davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Cotton Goods Rcric,y.

New York. August 22.-cotton goods mar
heis are very Irregular and much unsettled
10y the com hination of low priced cotton and
uncertainty IN merchandising. Wide print
COINS are down In price full $50 n YARD
from the values current shoG- time ago
On the other hand. certain lines OF heavy
meetings arc unchanged IN price and some
INES OF hne conbed yarn cotton goods arc
n!Eher by ,tdNc a yard than they wer.
pother.ng the trade in many directions.
tN1o:t trade is at standstiil 80 FAR as
shipments are concerned. but small irouirIes
a." now beginning to come forward Saies
are being hampered by poor financial com
uitions IN foreign countries. The Western
trace continues very steady, while Southern
trade is poor. Reports from industrial cen
tres are very much mixed. The dinIcui,v
IN EcttnS dycstuns IL causing :everish
trade IN some quarters as nnishers are
giving notice OF an inability to ge, certain
uoha. orders HouseA that are unhampercd
by financial. strain are buying. whilo others
are operating In the most careful way
Heavy colored goods held firm and nie
orders are being declined Staple nrints
we're placed ~ value during the week and
on the spot stocks are being offered In any
quarter. Merchants, as rule. are looking
forward 10 much !arEer business in cottos
goods To come from home and foreign
sources, but for the moment trade is very
uneven. 800
pr!ces quoted are rs follows: print cloths
S.inch 6Ndis. 3i.c; 6iNG1s SSc; 6ix6is Szsc
ara southern sheet!nGs ia.aSc: denins. a-oz
sc: tckinGs. or. isc: standard prints
5So. staple einsnams. s',c: dress e!nrhams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Iron Production Incrcnses.

PITTSBURGH. August 22-Produc-
ton OF pig Iron in July was l.957.G45
tons. against l.3l7.T33 tons In Juno.
than that Of June. duo TO the extra day
In the former month. July showing
$3.50 tons per day and June G3.9i6
tons. on August there were ISIS tur-
races In blast. compared with 1914 ao-
tive furnaces on July !. but ts many Of
the stacks blowing out were OF small
capacity and others which were blown
In were OF larger capacity. the daily
capacity IN blast on August was Ga
s35 tons. compared with GO, 69S tonH on
July l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
M.ccl,I, RanL Sinten,nn.

New York. August ?A-The statement, ~ IN
average condition OF clearing house banks
and trus. co,npanie for the week shows that
the cash reserve decreased s.? a. leaving
denc!t az % below the legal REQUIRE
mcnts. The statement follows:
Avera ee conditions:
Loans increased 100000.
Specie Increased 81 i5S @St
Legal tenders increased s,.tca"N
Net deposits decreased $50 90
Cl.cula ton increased Sit5?1ds5
Banks cash reserve In vault. t5,l.j;i CO
Trust companies each reserve In vault,
s5i,oi0.0ti.
Aggregate cash reserve 3ss7.h5t01o.
Dehc!t cash reserve increased s. 9f?5S
Trust companies reserve with clearing.
house member carrying 20 per cent cash
reserve. SCI. 5ss .6i-,
State banks and trus; companies In Greater
New York rot Included In clearing house
statement:
Loans and Investments decreased $50 90
Gold decreased si.tsi. 80
Currency and bank notes Increased Sc, co
Total deposits increased e46s 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
A CHANCE OF A CENTURY
OPENS TO UNITED STATES
"Germo-Gcncral" War Must Inevitably
Put Iron Trade of This Coun-
try Boom.

try on Boom.
That America VIII shortly profit to
large extont by the war in Europe.
so far rs Its iron and steel business is
concerned. is tho opinion held by
George Smart editor OF the Iron Trade
Review, OF Cleveland. To a Columbus.
Ohio. newspaper man the other day he
made a statement giving figures to
supstantiate his contentious
More than 90 per cent OF tho iron
and steel capacity of the word is rep-
resented by the European nations now
at war;" he said. Many OF these
plants are likely to be destroyed be-
fore tho war is ended. or the esu-
mated worlds production in 1913 Of
approximately 100000 tons OF steel
about 100000 tons were manufac-
tured by the works OF Germany and
Luxembourg. France, Great Britain,
Austria hungary. Russia and Belgium.
of the remaining $4,000. 900 tons, more
than Sl,0op,0 600 tons were made In the
United states. leaving only 1000. 900
to 100000 tons TO countries not at
war. including Italy. which sooner or
later may be drawn into the conflict.
The exports of iron and steel products
by Great Britain In 1918 were about
o'ooo,ooo tons. The principal coun-
tries to which the exports of Germany
Great Britain and other nations at war
go are: Australia, British India, Cans
ada. Argentina. Japan. the Netherlands,
France, Italy and the United Statcs
IL is certain that for an indefinite time
inc countries at war Will lie able to
40 very little, III any, exporting of iron
ana steel products, and It is auction
able whether they will be able to man
uiacture enough tonnage to meet their
own requirements. Hence golden
opportunity Is presented TO the United
states to extend It's exports OF iron ana
steel products. In spite of the OBJ
stacles now In the way and the difficult
ueE 10 be overcome. ain firmly of the
OPINION that American Ingenuity and
enterprise Will be called to the crner-
gercE. and that tho exports from this
country VIII be tremendously in
creased. Another important factor IL
mat the imports from foreign countries
VIII be sharply curtailed and American
furnaces and mills will not suffer from
competition from foreign countries to
any apprecinblc extent. Already or
ders are coming In freely from the Pa
enc coast. which had been almost sur
rendered to foreign countries South
america represents an especially at
tractive field. IL we can get the boats
and obtain the necessary financial ac-
commodations, both OF which believe
VIII be done, tho republics OF South
America VIII take large quantities Of
our iron and steel products. including
machinery. Tho shipping situation is
clearing. and In due time Columbus
products VIII be moved Il cely to couu.
tries not at war. At later date thev
VIII also move 10 the countries now
unha ppily, engaged In conflict"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
THAT AWFUL MORTGAGE TAX.
Few Reflections On the Rcport or
Examiner Sands-TLmcIr SIIrrrstInn.


one OF the leading real estate agents
OF inc city was ioafins around In the
Reai Estate Exchange yesterday morn
ing, apparently having nothing else 10
do, when The Times Dispatch renre
sentative walked in. whereupon this
agent. who Is a prominent member and
one OF the active officers OF the ex-
change. said: Il want TO thank The
Times Dispatch. the original and only
great religious daily of the Southland.
Tor Its splendid work in publishing in
us Issue OF the goth. ana giving much
prominence to the excellent report of
examiner William II. Sands. That re-
port, in which Mr.. Sands showed M
the tax dodgers and the laws u<er
which they can dodge. was n power
tul argument In favor OF tax reform.
want TO say that the adoption of the
mortgage tax law recommended to the
last Legislature by this Real Estate
Exchange and now under the consider
alton of the tax commission appointed
by the Governor of the State will go
very far towards correcting tho evils
reported upon and condemned by EN-
am!Der Sands"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
RICH BATH COUNTY
GRASS AND CATTLE
(Continued From Eirst Pnge.l

the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. de-
vclopnlSpt OF the timber interest has
but recently commenced on anything
like large scale. However, the tim
Der lands are now being bought and
sawmills and woodworking establish
one IN Bath County is at Hotchkiss
on the main line OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio. This establishment employs
500 hands and has daily capacity of
10000 feet The company has pri-
vate railroad fifteen miles long to 4o,-
calculated that 1t will take fifteen
OF timber, supposing the capacity OF
the mills are not increased from thar
maintained at present.
The streams OK the county abound In
not go 10 the Adlrondacks or the lakes
OF the Tar North or anywhere else. but
Bath County TO get al! the fun ne
wants. The forests and fields are fun
or game. At the proper season hunting
the bea; and the deer is not only In
smaller game is as plentiful as ono
could finish, and so IL IS no wonder that
there arc numerous hunt clubs In tho
county.
When the forests arc cut out and the
grasses follow on the closed grounds
TO be the greatest of all the cattle
and stock raising counties In Virginia.
and then ahou; that time the miner is
gong to come along with his pick and
shoNel and dynamite and powder and
get TO finding valua BILE minerals under
II The day is not very far distant when
Bath Will be laying just claim to the
distinction OF being Nirginia's richest
county. according to its inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Norrolk and Western Enrninp,

ROANOKE, VA. August 22.--Earn-
ings Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road for the year ended June 30. 1914
were 81 per cent on the si06.s25. 900
common stock. the approximate amount
outstanding at the close OF the year.
In the twelve months ended June 30
were exchanged into common stock
share earnings In the previous year
we're equal TO l0.l per cent on tho
Sloo.l33,300 common stock Norfolk
and western gross earnings increased
In the last fiscal year S730.69S, or about
per cent The gain in gross. how
ever, was moro than Offset by an in
crease of s1,S70.020 In operating .x-
penses and by larger tax assessment.
so that net operating income declined
SSl9.aII. or almost & per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
BRIDGE SITE APPROVED
Chesapeake anu Ohio's Plans for Great
bridge Indoracd and Work
Goes Ahead.

COLUMBUS. O.. August 2a--r-nI,.n
states engineers have approved the
Seiotovllle site Of the Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad for the location OF the
propsSed railroad bridge over tho Ohio
River for the new line from Coluiabus
connecting with the main line of the
Ghefapeake and Ohio in Kentucky.
Inc Site is seven miles above Ports
mouth. This was the crossing chosen
by the engineers OF ,he railroad com
pany and does away with the Idea Of
spanning the river at Ironton. where
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and DAYTON
piers stand unused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
DECREASED RIG IRON OUTPUT.
Some InlInE I'm the First Half OF the
Current

The output OF pig iron in the United
States OF u .53G.o9i tons was 1852 sos
tons. or 23.9 per cent. less than the
output in the first half ot 1913. and
!.9fl,ij tons or 1874 per cent less than
the OUTPUT In the second half OF that
year The output In the South in the
first half Of this wear was l,4lSi65
IONS, decrease OF $5S25S tons. or
2O.l per cent, under that OF the same
period last year. and the ou:pu; in the
rest % the country was l1,l1762S tons.
decrease OF 3,534.250 tons. or "a {
per cent. These facts are based upon
q bulletin OF the Bureau OF statistics
Of the American Eon and Steel Inst!-
tUte. Wh!cA has received from the man
ufacturers statistics OF the production
OF all kinds OF pig iron. including a
few thousand tons OF ferro- phos phorus
fcrro- ttanium, ferro-vanadium and
other ferro alloys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Brief Itrma of An Industrial Churact
Prom -Four Quarters of the Clinic

From Four Quarters OF the Globe
In 1913 6a3.f75 letters were posted
in Canada.
Grasse has sixty perfume factories,
employing $500 persons
sheep used as beasts OF burden in
Northern India carry loads OF twenty
pounds.
New York will conduct special
school FOR the instruction OF street
sweepers in their duties
Water from King Solomon's sealed
fountain is now riped through the
streets OF Jerusalem
sonneb'rs. Germany. has an annual
toy output valued at moro than s2e.-
600 600
Japanese are producing more than
2o.oo0.0oo tons OF coal a year from
mines in Japan and South Manchuria
Captain Daniel Powers. of Marys-
vile. Pa. has made 5000 voyages on
the Susquehanna River as a raftsman.
Among the new featured In the dlvi-
sion % mineral technology of the
United states National Museum Is an
Industrial series in glass manufac-
ture.
On some German railroads the loco
motive cabs are equipped with cocoa
mats TO absorb the vibration. which
is said 10 affect the hearing OF their
crews
BY curious old law dating back to
1919. all tho grapes left on the vines
aftor the harvest at Beziers France.
go 90 the poor, but no attention is paid
to this law.
In the rainy season the wet. fat
lands Of Ecuador produce a vine yield
Ing fruit. which, when dried. forms
n vegetable sponge. said by some per-
sons 20 be superior 10 ANNA! sponges.
The rate Of growth of mahogany
is shown in Southern Nigeria. where
tho side Of a town destroyed sixty
years ago. has been covered with a
forest containing mahogany trees. some
OF which are more ,han ten feet in
diameter
The production OF essence OF orange
flowers and orange flower water in
Tunis Is confined 10 tho region of
Naheul, where 1000 pounds of
grange flowers nre distilled each year.
the d!stiiiat!on yielding zoo rounds Of
essence OF neroli. valued at SIG TO $50
pound. and $4,000 to $4,000 quarts
OF orange flower water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
THE RECORD nuoI<EN.
New York Stock Exchange Never Idle
so Inui. Nr rnrE In IiIstars:

NEW YORK, August 22--It has been
called to mind here that the present
suspension of business on the New York
Exchange has now lasted longer tina n
ever before The period OF suspension
in 1913 was for ten days only. More
OF enforced idleness Is not TO be iernli-
mated Immediately. The present state
or affairs is causing great hardship
amongst the army OF brokerage en-
ployes in the financial district. Forces
have been cut down heavily. and Il the
prospect Of an early reopening does
not brighten. II is felt that the process
of contraction will GO still further.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Advertising In India.

Publishers Guide says:
Even in India merchants know the
value OF newspaper advertising. News
paper Advertising, even though II
reaches only email proportion OF the
tota! population, is probab bly, the best
general medium for advertising such
articles as are used BY the most we'll
TODD and we'll educated persons with
high standard OF living In proper
ton 20 circulation Indian newspaper
rates for advertising arc high as com
pared with the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Famous Herd Dcstroyed.

Because of The ravages OF swine
fever. il was recently found necessary
to destroy the wo:ld-tamous pedigree
herd OF Berkshire pigs owned BY AR
thur Hiscock. OF Manor Farm North
Dorset England The determination Of
the herd has been carried out under
the supervision OF the BOARD OF Agri-
culture. The loss to the owner Is es-
at not less than $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
CoTToS MARKETs.

$ew NorA august ?2-Nothlns new de-
Nei2pea Ia the cotton situation to-day. and
=. - tso~ tae aaJ IstUent OF trades into
Iee-lHUe5, which !S progressing rapidly SGT =
VS.. 'ori 10 aWait the conferences In Wash
l1EtoH Monday aud the arrival next week
- celest iss from the Liverpool Cotton
mango CHi Of tho Welt OF these dele
taies i"ncn !s expected In the way of
- +.bo t'n.nE out the stTadGle comrIica-
'ieA" between the Two markets. bU, The re-
np-l!a& of The exchange Is stl.l uncertatn
a crop ans weather news az hand 10. dav
~ 'etF.aa aI4 private advices intinlated
ta't euc-- .ni.-.luE had sold Tor SIC a.
la'H'-ur Texas points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'Reporied by Rodgers Piummer & Co, Incl
petersburg. Va. August % --Peanuts-Spnn.
ish- Farmers Spaaisn s,eady. al tic ner
s,n NiTE!nia-Firm, Jumbo &c per To-,
.ancy hand picked 3EUic per III. extra
prime 3i.QsNc per 10: prime sisc p.f H.
machine p!oked. 3!sHS.c pes H. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
MONEY ~ NEW YORK.

>tw Y9sh. August ?2.-Meresnt!ic paper.
StsF.ns eNehanEe. nominal; for
'ies - :og demand S5.ocSl Bar silver
LNaa-nEe. Si5ld2-.l3i balances. $T.3S5 o12
F"r 'Hs WeeS. ;es5.l9StSi. balances FOR the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond. Va August 80. 1914
Following are the quotations on the lHch-
monc Hay exchange;
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va. August %. 1914
best steers. 20 Sis medium to good
~ to .: common 20 fair 6is to ~ !:
best .he!ters to rs medium TO good. 6is
10 80. common to fair, "A to c; hes. COWS
to ~ medium to good. 5h to So. COM
NOR tn fair Az to sh: hes, oxen. 6is to
lnedium to good. So. to tx common to
Jar. "a TO 5. best bulls, 5ia to s: light.
to 5h calves. 70 9; dicks. 8 to 6,4 ,
COWS and calves, $40 TO Sos; best hogs.
50. to 2: eows and stays 5ia to 7Is hes,
sheep Az to D: medium TO good 3iG TO
az to 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
NAVAL STORES.

savannah. Ga. August e2-Turnen,ioe
nominal. 49, no sales; receipts. S4 casks
shipments. s casks stocks. 2S.ii! casks
Iels: shipments. 1888 barrels; stocks. 10 ess
barrels. quote: a. IL. $50. I. D. SS3;,; + i
g, II. !. $3.50 X. Ii5: NJ, $50: X. 6jd1 " -
tsj w. w, 6.35 ' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
COTTON GOODS MARKErs.

New York. August 22.-cot;on goods w.re
quiet to-day. with print cloths easy Fine
goods we're steady Linens were very nrm
anu tcnd'hg higher. with bur.aps scarce
ana hrm. Knit goods growing nrmor
Mems wear FOR fan was inactive but prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

Chicago. August 2?-Hoss.. steady TO a
shade higher. hulk OF sales SS.9lTs?.i2. Hight,
$ s3Tss.$3; MIXED, sSG51s9sS. heavy SSS6!i
S9s5' rough. sS;o&ssss: pigs. 7.oo9ssN Cat
iot stoskefs and feeders. s;aTs assn COWS
and he!te's. sS.6clss22 calves. S7.75TSt0.75.
sheep, allow and weak. sheer SS.ij3S5 10;
WORKINGS E6o0us,.oo: lambs. $syjaSs s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
FINANCIAL

per cent investment bonds issu-d s. up-
wards. Later you rcce!v. so 10 I 40 ny
tavirE 500 regularly. COMMERCIAL
Gth MANTLE CO, 2s North Ninth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

.-aisaes ty Levy Commission Co Com.
mission Merchants, Richmond. Va
Richmond. Va. August o. 1914
{ u VI NIiDlEsA LIE QUOTATIONS. OF
Vi lptINEi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
NV inNk rKnnIcE MARKETS.
IOCAL MAHkET QUOTATIONS..

New losA, august .2.--Suear holiday. Blu,
N- G.D Cheese. steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

No. 5 rye tnew). Observation-Disclosures. S
Virginia. bag lots tnew). ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. August ~ 1914
.oni Tobacco Exchanrs.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
sussex REPUBS
SEE PARTY SUCCESS
Regulars and PrOgresSiveS
in Tenth District There
Work Hand in Hand
DEMOCRATS WILL
LOSE MANY VOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Sept 4. Republicans
of the Tenth Representative district OF
Kent county feel certain that they will
give good account of themselves at
the elections in November. and that
they will win back the representative
which they lost last November. In this
district the Republicans and Progress
sives seem TO be working together i'm
the interest Of the party The defeat
of Dr. James p. Lohand for the nomina-
tion of senator i'm the Fifth Senatorial
district, i'm which the Tenth is located,
on the Democratic ticket. has greatly
aided the Republicans The fight for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket also
has greatly aided ,he Republicans.
Thomas Kirby, the nominee ON the
Democratic party, who lives in Milford,
had for one of his opponents William
=, Maloney. of Milford Neck. Unfortu-
nately for the Democrats, they allowed
personalities TO get into the fight, with
the result that numbers of Democrats
are openly making the statement that
they will not support Kirby for sheriff.
While there are two candidates for
Levy Conrtman on the Republican side
in the Tenth district. il is not thought
that the loser will fight his successful
opponent. With this slight possibility
excepted. the Tenth district certainly is
in the best shape that it has been for
the past four years.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
cAPD PARTY FoP GUEST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLEIOWN. Del, Sept. Miss
Maude Deakyne entertained few
friends ON Wednesday evening. in houor
of her guests. Miss Nancy Platt and
Miss Ruth Stewart OF New Castle Those
present besides Miss Deakvne and her
guests were Miss Short, Miss Elma Dea-
kyne. Miss Mary pleasanton, Miss Edith
Shallcross, Miss Blanche Spry, and Miss
Blanche Deakyne
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot Williams died this week and was
buried in the Forest cemetery on Tues
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs William HoIeckei enter
tanned an over Sunday party, consisting
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Jackson and daughter
Helen of Coatesvillc. Pa Mr. and Mrs.
Maree and children of Odessa; Mrs. Sam,
mel Bennett of Wilmington; Charles
Taylor, Nathaniel Hofccker and William
Hofcckor of Philadelphia
Mrs. George Emhree has returned 20
West Chester, Pa. after a visit at the
home of Frederick Brady, taking with
her her nieces. Margaret and Elizabeth
Brady.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
GOUNGILMEN SEE
NEW FIRE FIGHTER
Liberty Company Apparatus
Is Chemical, Hose Wagon
and Patrol in One
TRACTOR, TOO, FOR
COMPANY ENGINE

Members of City Council had an
opportunity Of viewing the new au-
tomobile combination chemical en-
gine. hose wagon and fire patrol just
purchased by the Liberty Fire Com
pany. as the machine was brought TO
City Hall for that purpose All the
members took advantage Of the op-
portunity and we're unanimous in
their praise of the machine,
The engine has solid tires, is equip
ped with an engine capable Of gener-
ating 20 horsepower and travelling
at the rate Of more than 60 miles an
hour. It has 4O-gallon chemical
tank and carries on a heel 200 feet
of chemical hose. In addition it car
ries 1900 feet of regulation fire hose.
IL is equipped with ladders and other
equipment for fire service and can
be converted into a fire patrol, which
is needed in the local fire department,
the members say.
The company has accepted its new
steam engine which Is propelled by a
tractor. These two pieces Of appara-
tus represent an outlay of S15,25C
and make the Liberty company one
of the best equipped in the city and
capable of doing any fire service
either within the city or beyond It's
limits.
The members Of the company haC
arranged to test the new chemica
engine on Wednesday evening, and {
large pile Of barrels and lumber ha,
been arranged for the purpose
had been planned to ignite the pill
about 730 o'clock, but the boys o
I the neighborhood became impatient
and about o'clock they applied
match TO the pile themselves. TIL
/ Liberty company was summoned ol
a still alarm to find its own fir
preparation in flames Despite tn
fact that the fire had gained muc
headway il was extinguished in les
than two minutes by the chemical en-
CINE