davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
W AR
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Ca the French, are reported in tho re-
gipu OF Arras. near Nampoel in the
Aisnc. In the region OF Pcrthes near
the forest of la Greurie on the
heights OF The Meuse and In tiy Nos-
scs
The text OF the communication fol-
lows:
The enemy has completed the
evacuation of the west baak Of he
User canal 10 tho north of the house
Of the fcrryman and We occupy this
bank.
I'm the rcgion Of Arras there nave
been artillery cugaEements In the
region OF NamDoel our batteries have
reduced 20 silence the batteries Of
the eaemy In the reeion Of the
Aisne, our heavy artillery siiCncpd the
field batteries Of che Germans At IL
point northeast Of Nallly one OF their
batteries and howitzers was COM
pietely destroyed.
In the region OF Pcr;hes. and in
the vicinity of The forest OF la
Gurie there have been artillery en-
eagcmeltF and some infantry nehtiue
which resulted adNuhtageously TO rs.
ION the heights OF the Meuse he
artillery Of the cncmy showed httle
activity. ON the contrary oGr artll-
lery demolished at DeuNnouds. Go the
west 90 Vigneuiles- Los Hatunchatel.
two batteries ~ the enemy. one COM
posed 81 guns ~ large cHlibTe and
toe other. used for hring upon avi-
utors. In this same resion We have
blown ~, a b~iockhouse and demol-
ished several trenches
'BelWeen the Meusc and the Mol
seile there IL nothing 90 report, and
IN the Nosses there have ocen arii-
iery c~ngagements In the rtHion al
! sonones. We have consolidated the
positions ealned rs us the eyenipf be
forr.
"Russla-ln ne resion of hlawa.
siolent attacks on tho part ~ the
titrmahs have been repnlsed and The
Russians ugnln have taken the Of
feusiye against columns of she enemy
that are retiring in disorder IN the
region to che north OF LowicA fero-
cious German attacks nave been else
everywhere rcpulssd with heavy los
ses Tor them
In ihe rsginn south OF CTncow. the
Rlfslan offensive has heon success.
fully continued ia spite of a stubborn
4 resistance.
I'm serVa-The serkian armies
which reached the koiubara river,
have crusses this stream between ths
NaiieFo. which has heen occupied ny
them ana M innfiiau ofllHs Ltd IT,
the north thes have nroufAs4 ta1am'
veto The number 81 prisoners iaken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

whore mentioned saloons ar harrocms.
u did Forbid unnecessary lnbcfs bat,
Judge lioacuck held, manual labor
WIS meant md o such work us a
hnrteudrr sfftlcrkui called upon 10
perform moneoveg in this particular
case there was not a particle of c,i-
dencc to prove that anyone was work
ing in the place when the under
lhcrin entered the bartender and two
other men were sitting about the
stove. They weren't even drinking.
That the place was opcn was admitted
freely but there was absolutely moth
ing in the laws Of the state muktng
that AN onense.
The rcal point at issue. Judge iiea-
cock said after the hearing was
whether saloonkccpcrs may be- made
tn keep their plucca closed ON sunday
under the existing laws. They can't.
said the Judge
Iudic Raynolds gave no hint ts
GO whom his decision would be handed
down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
German Official Statement

Berlin. Dec ~ CBy wireless TO
London Advantages Tor the Ger
man armies in both The west and the
east are reported IN am official state
ment given out today at militarA.
headquarters The attacks 81 the al
lies in France and Beigium have been
~rvpulsed and the Germans have Gain
ed round near Arras and n the Ar
goune. IN The east the Russian forces
were beaten back In the nghrns
along the East Prussian frontier and
In southern Poland
Tho text OF the communication fol-
lows
Cd the East Prussiun frontier our
cavalry repulsed Russian cavalry.
and We tool $50 prisoners
south Of the Vlstula and in North
ern Poland, our operations are de-
Neloping.
In southern Poland. Russian at
tacks have been rcpuiscd by Auftrp-
Hungarian and German troops"
In Flanders ne French YESTERDAY
made attacks in the region of Lang
ermarck. which however were re-
pulsed. They lost 20 men killed and
We toe a prisonors.
our artillery bomhhrdcd the Ypres
railroad station 10 interfere with tie
movements OF the cncmys troops.
we have made some pr0sross near
ArraR
French troops again attacked as
near Seuain-P crthes. bat without sue.
cess.
In the ArE1une forest the French
for weeks past have limited taem-
selves Co vers weak attaca. and thoy
every where have been repuiscd. or
the other hand German troops have
again taken possession ~ an import
ant French position 90 support hy
means of the explosion of "a mine
The enemy has suffered heavy losso,
In killed and many of their troop.
nave q 30 severely shaksa az q,
De unable to hght any lptlgcr More.
over. We took 0ycr 200 prisoners neal
Aprenont south Of "a. Mihlcl re-.
peatcd stubborn French attackH were
repulsed na WIRE also other attacHl
iu the vicinity of Markirch'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
pOfNCNRE pIgESIDI,S At
FRENCH CABINET MEETING

Paris, Dec. l2-president Poincafc
presided over "a meeting 90 the French
cabinet this morning al the Palace az
the I;lyscc All the ministers were
present with the exception OF the min
lister OF war. Alexander Miiictaud,
who is 90 bordeaux a decree wsr5
sisncd, setting December 80 ~ the
date az The opcnins Of both houses of
parliament
The minister 81 nnance. .AieXindrc
Nihot explained the nin ~referring Geo
PROVISIONAL of monthly credits which
tho cabiuet requests Isiribment 20
vote SIX provisional monthly credits
in order to avoid thc national defense
haViBg To- exist from hand go mouth
and ~ that the armed forces NAY ID"
aisle 90 continue the war with ncccs-
"iry cnergs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
GERMAN NAVAL OFFICER
FOUND HIDING IN A
TRUNK AT GRAVEsEND

London. Dec is tf;22 D. mJ "A
Nigiiani customs ofhror at gray cscud
to-day made 8 sensational capture az
8 German army officer. whom he eA-
tractcd from hiding in q huge trunk
that was about 90 be- shipped from
oraFcsenu % Hotterdum
This trunk was going forward as
ordinary me~rchHndise on board the
steamer haiaNier The customs Of
hcer peoants suspieious, and gave or
derH thatntho padlockH on the trunk
be- chiseled og This wan DOME and
when the ld was removed his suapl-
clons ven Justified. A man later
identified aF n Herman otncer was
lifted Qua "a ihe box. lie was prompt
D. removed fn the Drayesend police
station. bedding. food o. walter
were found d. the trunk ana IA was
evident that the shan was prepared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

Yer on the right hank OF Tho Vistula
their rlght wi'iy which hitherto has
been crtmpcd by tho falling back OF
their troos ufon the Polish
capital.
Tho uninterrupted hght.uE in the
ust three weeks b. now being ana
meuted, 30 h. said. lag day and nkht
attacks on the Bussla Positions be-
tween Lowi,z and the river Nistulu-
Constant German ro-inforcemcnts
from other pur,s of the battle front
are reported to be entering the strus-
sic boz his locality
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
DECISION LATER IN
ST. NDAY LAW
TEST CASE
Judge Reynolds Hears Charge
Against Joe Del Frate in
Suit Brought by Sheriff 10
Try Out Statute.

Decision was Reserved toda. ht
Judge Herbert o. f.ayuoids iu the
District court in ihc case brought Dos
the Hheri6s office asain=t Joe Del
Frate. an odd Town -alooukeeper, 10
determine whether saloons and hAr-
rooms may be closed under the Nn-
rrai SuHday Elu.
Undersherin Dick Lewis. who made
Ire arrest, was the only witness Tor
the % SseCution which WAS conducted
b. District Attorney Manuel o.. Vigil.
and bei Frate wRs tha only witnrss
for the defense. which Nns conducted
by Judge W. e. He5cock Prososu-
ton aud defense relied mainly upon
argument
rndsrfhcun Lewis testified thar he
found the saloon open iaft SUNDAY
with the bartender on duty. tie aw
no liquor sold ncl Irate admitted
the place was open
~ sac the district Attorney cOn-
tention that the Sunday luN covered
ihe case. The question. DE said was
whether tine bartender was ennaged
Ia unnecessary labor as forbidden bs
the statute.
Jndce ileacork commended. and ca
- several decisiona boz support ~ h'
argument that she lpeye fart that
nel Efuie's saloon was open did DOT
constitute an onenso. The statute. De
slid, did not provide for the closing q
business places on sunday and Il mo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
RURAL SCHOOL EXPERT
TO MAKE CAREFUL STUDY
OF STATE CONDITIONS

santa Pc Is. ST.. Dec III IS.
Foght. recognized as ono of the lead
ing authorities of the United states
upon the ruraI schools 20 the 'oun-
tB and 'thcir management. arrived
in Santa ne today in course of q tour
OF New Mexico. during which Dc viii
make "a careful analysis 81 rural
school conditions throughout tht
state lie has been detailed o. make
this investigation hy the United states
bureau of education and his inquiry
will cover b entire country. ar.
FoEht via deliver an address here
Monday night. After inspecting inc
sohouls ~ this county De wll spend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

some time in Rcrralno county.
That the rural school should be
every bit as efficient aud as well rcgu-
hated as the cit, school Is Mr Foght's
contention Tie believes in rural school
consolidation and IN the county board
~ education With power 60 appoint
the county superintendent Tho coun-
ty aH re own taV unit is another prin-
.ciple Tor which the educator stands.
The salvation Of the Pural school. he
believes lies iu more practical cdu-
cation In agriculture and generally
practical lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
SEEK TO BLOCK GIFT
OF MRS. LESLIE TO
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CAUSE

New York. nre. a. Mra Frank
Lcslie's million dollar bequost 80 che
cause OF woman suffrage wasi att
iackcd this afternoon Ina two suits
started lH the Hureme court by Flor
encc L. Weiss rod and Lonetta l..
Hollandcr, gIaHdehildren 81 Frank
Leslie, the founder OF the publishing
hrm which bears his name.
The plaintiffs boo these suits demand
100000 each as their share of the
estatc and aise set forth that Scp0,-
uoa--hil thai would he loft a. the
money heuucHthcd hy Mrs. Leslie 90
woman suffrage should be- paid ga
Frnuk Leslie 900 and Arthur Leslie.
also grandchildr,n OF Frank Leslie l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
DUTCH slIsZE CARGO
OATS on TItE GERMANS

Amsterdam. Dec. ~ eva London.
2:55 D. m)-The correspondent az
HausWoert Netherlands. of the
Amsterdam Telcguaf. declares that
the Dutch authorities have seized ~
river boats containing carEpus uf
grain ald other goods which o. IS
alleged the Germans were attempting
10 smuRgic bs Way Of the river
Scheldt Tho German a|uthoeitics, the
COrres pendent adds. contend -hat the
carsocs are private property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
FIVE PERCENT RATE
INCREASE Goes
into EFFECT
In Certain Cases Outlined by
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Decision of August
LIST. Becomes Operative.

Washington Dcc. ~ Formal of-
dcrs issued ny the Interstate Com
mercc commission enable the rail-
foads IN CshtrGs fsreieht Association
rritory to realize the @ pe cent ad-
vance DOB certain trcipht rates granted
Goo them hy tho commission in lts De-
ci..ou of August f.
The lines are authorized Go put iu-
tu effect ON nyt days notice "loiut
through rates for the transportation
ui freight between points In Central
Freight Association territory and
points Boo western. southwestern and
southeastern territories which shall
bc in eXcess OF the existing Joint
through rates only 10 the extent that
may hc necessary 90 allow lines OPP
Grating within Central Freight Asso-
citation an increase not in excess 81 8
per cent above the customary divisions
p which Che lines in Central Freight As
socihtinn ferris0rv have heretofore re-
ccipcd for the transportation 90 traf-
uc under such rates e. and from the
Missouri river % frqm OHIO river
crossings ftt
The orders stipuiatc that emo iu-
creased rates shalh lss 81 ais Sleasih +
ou commodities as 10 which Increased
rates within Central Freight Associa-
uon territory wears not authorized by
the commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
GETS
COURT ORDER FOR
RETURN OF $5.40

The Wells FARGO Express company
went into court today and, after oil
the wheels had duly rcyolvcd, there
issued am order directing the treas
urer Of tho county 60 return $40
illegally levied and directing the as
SCISSOR Co correct the tax rolls ac-
cordlngly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
LABOR LEADER GOIs TO
FRONT WITH AMBILANCE CORPS

london. bee NJ 65t05 ~ nj
James Ramsay Donald. member
81 parliament and chairman 81 the
Labor party. has gone 60 the front
with Hu ambulance corps, ~accordtns
90 the Leicesiershirc Post Macnon-
uid for q time was bitterly opposed
90 b. wT He accused str Edward
Grci. the British foreign secretary.
OF heing responsible FOR Englaud 8
participation in the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

TOT D I0nq stay. NJ
Il b. believed that this officer made
his escape from one of the intern
mcut camps Ia England and u is ovi-
dent that he must nave had Hccom-
phces In his efforts to leave the
country hidden boa the trunk Il ls
supposed that hc was e~ndeHrorlug 60
convey Information 10 Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

E~yerybody's frieud-Dr Thomas
Eclectic OH the great household REM
cdy for toothtchc, earaChc, sore
throat. cuts bruises. sealds Sold al
au drug stores. 25c and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

by the ScrvAa ~ IN the course of thcse
recent engagomcnts reaches the to-
tai OF aoout 5000 men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

regular session tonight at fe o'clock
Boo odd Fellows hall. a fuli attend
aimee Be- specially desired. as officers
VIII bc elected,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

responsibility for the publicity bull
ictius aud organization OF the district
union when recess was taken Tor
luncheon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Beauty and Utility


Are the characteristics Of the
goods that we are presenting
you as suggestions for Xmas
presents
Brass Jardiniers
Smokers Articles
Trays
CasserOies
Book Holders
Tea and Chocolate Sets
individual Tea Sets
Finger Bowls
Berry Sets
Flower Vases
Silver Water Sets
Carving Sets
liberal discount during this
week.
Strong Bros.
STRONG BLOCK
Cor. Second and Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
WANT DAMAGES FOR
PUTTING IN TEN
DAYS IN GALLUP
One Of Complaints by Plain
tiff in Cattle Suit Is That
They Wasted Time in Nc
Kinley Metropolis.

j A. Crcss and IS. T.. Harding cat-
%, dealers of Gage. Okla. are suing
E 81. MattoX. J. n. CLARK and r. D..
smalloy OF Gallup, in the federal dis
tr..t court for alleged failure Go cir-
ry out their part ct O cattle deal ana
one uf the grounds ON wh.oE they ask
damages is mat they had Go spend
30 days in Gallup. They want 500
for that.
According 10 the complaint MattoX
and his partners agreed 20 deliver
$3.50 COWS and 1895 calves Go the plain
tins on oct. 90 1913. az a price OF
s2S for the lows. the calves being
thrown in. Cress and Harding allcee
they advanced $1,000 as earnest MON
oy
The cattle were not delivered ana
Crcss and Harding say they were
compelled To- disappolnt q buyer.
thereby damaging their business rep
utatiun TO- the extent of $1,000. Thes
nsk Iu addition TO tina 81 tho sum
OF S3NGn MS damages for failure 90
7 deifver thr i,eprtths thsi'trturn of the
81. 200 alleged Co have been given rs
Earnest money and S1U0 spent while
spending ten bootless days ip Gallup.
A. n ~lianuett and Assistant uis-
trct Attorney n. % Jamlson ate
counsel Tor Cress ana Harding and
John Vcuable is defending the suit.
Trial WINS begun heiore Judge " u.
Pope and jury today. There are aiN
witness for the plaintiffs and nine iol
the defendants 10 bc heard
Tl agreement between counsel th'
suit OF r. a. Majors and his son. a
Mitchell Majors. oi A~lamogordo. ioi
I lie Insurance under two joint poltoie'
payable ON the death Of either rather
son or daughter, was ended with o.
verdict for Ss.5Oo Ir favor OF the son
yesterday.
Tho suit 10 collect W3s based on th,
death ol Majors daughter, Eudora
a. A. Majors was acquitted Of
/ charge Of %polsoninE hcr Under TN
Judgment the son .s ruttlcd Co one.
I hall OF the two policies each o'
which was for t2.5oo. Majors senioi
and the Insurance company will pas
costs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Mr.. MhIlehlII NM.

Judgment FOR s. o wac awarded
20 Mrs MARY Beli Nhitehih hy the
verdict ~ the jury an her damHgo suli
against the chino Copper company.
Tho case was on ria for PIX days
and went o. the lury al . O'Clock last
e4euiug The verdict came ln a. 81
Mrs Whitchiu sued for $50 600 she
ten ln an excavation in Hurley, tha
Chino compauy'R town and suffered
a broken Jog hist caused great sui'
fering and necessiiated expensive
surgical operations and other costly
attention
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28
WEST ARLINGTON

Mrs. Martha Luzere OF East Az
lington spent Saturday at Mrs.
Thomas Lymans.
Mrs. NJ. 4. IIaskin does not gain as
her friends wish and Mrs. Andrew is
still confined 10 the house.
The second lecture OF the lecture
course by Rev NJ. G. Cole will be
held Friday evening followed By q
New England supper by the ladies'
aid society at Mrs c. II. Otis resi-
dCnce. near the church.
MIR. and Mrs II. c. Mckee left Mon
day fer New York where Mrs. Nc.
Kee had successful operation.
Mrs Robert Mckee is keeping house
Tor the boys in their absence
Mrs. N. T. Wilcox. who has spent
the summer at Sandgate has return
ed home tie. daughter and husband
Mr. and Mrs. Hemingway have come
TO care for he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28
AWFULLY SICK
BUT HAD To WORK
Was So Worn Out Had to Get
Help or Die. Everything
Failed to Help Until He Got
VinoI. Read What He Saws.

Atlee, Va. q was rapidly losing
flesh, was weak rundown, had no ap-
petite, my blood was poor and | could
not sleep nights. | am a farmer and
truckman, so had to keep about my
work, but | was so weak, tired and
worn out ! knew | had got to get help
or die.
Doctors gave me medicines and
tried everything that was recommended
but failed to get any help until | tried
Ninol. l am now taking my third bot
tie, my appetite is fine, | sleep well
all night, my blood is good and | am
much stronger. in fact feel like another
man. Ninol is the best medicine have
ever taken. ORLANDO w. BoRkEY,
Atlee, Va.
Ninol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, is constitutional remedy for poor
blood and all rundown. weak and debil-
itated conditions. Ninol creates a good
hearty appetite and digestion, and makes
pure healthy blood.
If We can induce you TO try bottle
OF Vinol as a body builder and strength
creator, and YOU do not find il is all we
claim, We will return your money on
demand.
VIM. L Gokay, Druggist. Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mrs. Ruth Hill is confined to the
house by illness.
Farmers are quite busy cuttin1
spruce boughs To- shipment
Miss Lila Dunn spent Sunday in
Green Mountain Valley
Mrs William Burt is taking a two
weeks vacation at Saratoga with rcla-
tives.
George Wade and wife entertained
their mother and uncle from Dorset
the past week.
Mrs Fred Smith of Dandy was a
week end guest of her mother. Mrs.
Ezra Harrington in Green Mountain
Valley.
Mrs. Lyman Galusha and daughter.
Mrs. Crawford of Bennington attend
ed the fune al OF Miss Aurllla Calusha
last Thursday
A Sunday service Nov. /, p. m. at
l.. W. Coles. South SALISBURY con
Quoted by Rev Thornton F. Turner
All are invited
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and MIR
and Mrs. Judson Galusha of Benning
ton were in town attending the funer-
al OF their aunt. Miss Aurilla Galusha
Rev j. Elme' Mckee will hold an
entertainment and lantern slides lee
ture. Subject. The Conquest of tine
Continent" next Friday evening at 3
o'clock. All are invited. 4 social
hour will follow tie has shown
them in Bennington and they are
fine.
Rev Thornton r. Turner gave Il
very interesting talk at the Rel
school house last Sunday afternoon.
lie very ably depicted the horrors of
war and showing the great need OF
the rising generation being taught The
teachings of the master. getting oui
OF Paganism to avoid the crises Of
Europe.
The funeral Of Miss Aurilla Galus
ha was conducted by Rev. Peter Hell
Ter Thu 'sday. Oct % at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin y llawkiis.
South Shaftsbury Mr. Heller sps.e
very feelingiy OF the beauties ~
home Miss Aurilla Galusha was in.
deed home maker She Was born
in SALISBURY, daughter Ct En :. and
Maria .tFunerl Galusha. She IS the
last remaining one Of a family o. ..
Z daughters and > sons. 4 long useful
never married. A long useful re
life devoted TO her people. she ten
derry nursed her father and mother
Surely the beautiful home Mr. H.Dsr
spoke OF awaits her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-28
BOOM IN WILMINGTON
-udington Woodenwsre Company
Mill 100 Hands

Wilmington new wooden ware fac
tory is nearing completion, and the
town is looking forward to a material
addition to it's Industrial activities.
The Wilmington Times published the
following article concerning the build
ing:
Work on the construction of the
new factory OF the Ludington Wooden
ware company is progressing, though
some of the help that was not needed
has been lately laid off Building OPP
erations have so far advanced that
some idea can now be gained of how
the structures will look. ana of the
scope and extent of the factory when
in full operation. 1t was expected
that the operation of the factory
would be started this fall but for var
ious reasons these plans cannot be
carried out. and ii will probably be
early spring before the actual work Of
manufacture will be commenced.
Chief among these reasons and per
haps the paramount. is the lack of
boarding places for the help. and 1t is
possible that this only can be over
come by the building of large
boarding house by the company. In
fact tentative plans for such a struct-
ure have been made.
4 brief description of the factory
will be of interest The saw and ven
eer mill is 92x122 feet The clothes
pin factory is 45Xl30; the kilns l0x55
high The buildings are two stories
high. except the clothespin factors
which is three stories The boiler
room is 45x5S and contains three boil
ere, each is feet long and y in diane
ter The engine room is 22x40, the
machine shop S6x32. and The water
house. 4Sxl30. Tho plant will be oper-
ated by a Corllss engine. 21x2S. of $50
horse power.
The factory who's completed and II.
full running order win have 10 sets
of clothespin machines which will
turn out $40 nvc-sroas boxes day OF
in other words. 400 gross. o, 6O4.so0
in single day
Two veneer machines viii turn out
the veneers ro- the dish machines. OF
these latter there win be 10. turning
ou1 when fuliy running. 100000 dish
Is g dag These dishes are the wood
en- trays used in selling butter. lard