davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25
Death of Prominent Citizen

A. II. Cheney, well-known and prom
inent resident Of this place, who repre-
sented Stowe in the Legislature of 1892,
died suddenly Sunday morning at the
home of his daughter at Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. Cheney had been in poor health for
some time, but his death was unexpect-
ed. With his wife, he accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. William L. Haines, who
had been visiting here, to her home in
Worcester only Saturday for a two weeks
visit. The body arrived here Monday
evening, accompanied by Mrs. Cheney
and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. The
older son, Walter H. Cheney, arrived
from Milton, Mass, at midnight Monday.
The funeral was held at two o'clock
this Wednesday afternoon at the Unity
church. Rev. w. Z. Baker of Morrisville
officiating and the Masonic ritual SER
vice given at the grave.
Albert Henry Cheney was born in
Stowe Sept. IA, 1855. and spent practical
~ all his life here, with the exception of
two or three years in Waterbury. In his
early life he was farmer and afterwards
took up the insurance business. He was
talented musician and taught singing
for many years in this village, Water
bury, Middlesex and other places and for
a great many years had been director of
the choir of the Congregational Church,
of which he was deacon. He sang at
hundreds of funerals.
In 1897 upon his return to Stowe from
Waterbury he was appointed postmaster
and remained in Office until early in the
present year. He was a member of Mys-
tic Lodge, F. & A. NJ. He held many
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25
sJ(e'E5IliEY|
] lallQlEe2qlg

offices of trust and was administrator of
many estates, was library trustee and
school director
In early life he married Miss Florilla
Chaplin, who died in 1901 To this union
were born three children, who survive:-
Walter A. Cheney of Milton, Mass, Mrs.
W. l.. Haines of Worcester, Mass, and
Harold L Cheney of Duluth. Mimi. In
1902 he married Miss Mary e. Straw, who
survives him.
He was the youngest of a large family
of children. George A. Cheney of Nor
isville is the only surviving member of
the family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25
saw MILL FOR SAL CHEAP

g. A. Simmons will sell his SAW
MILL in Stowe Hollow to the highest
bidder within thirty days.
Lane No. Mill, Planer, Watcher,
Butt Saws, Edger, etc., etc., ready for
business. More logs than usual coming
in this winter. A chance for mill man
to do hardwood lumber business, with
custom work. The above property will
be sold "dog cheap" GET POSTED.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

Mrs. Reuben Cheney of Morrisvil'e
| visited her sister, Mrs. NJ. F. Gray, last
| week.
Mrs. Emma Hodgkins has returned
from Charlotte where she visited her son,
P. j. Hodgkins.
Fl. M. Maxfield was called to North
Hyde Park by the death of Mrs. Joseph
Foss Friday morning. The funeral was
held Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Hay ford, Mrs. H. A. Bar
rows and Miss Louise Leland attended
the o. K. S. District meeting at Jeffer-
sonville Thursday. =.
Arlan G. Holmes and Miss Martha M
Reynolds of Cambridge were united in
marriage by Rev. G. M. Readstone, Thurs
day evening, Oct. 10, at the Methodist
parsonage.
The funeral of the six months old
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Pen
mock, who died at the hospital, was held
at the home last Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock Rev. G. M. Redstone off ciating
Mrs. o. Fl. Wilson had the misfortune
to slip and fall on the kitchen floor Fri
day morning, sustaining broken ankle.
Her daughter, Mrs. Taylor Mead, came
from Morrisville the same night to re-
main few days with her.
The Dread club meeting Thursday
night was we'll attended in consideration
of the storm. 1t is desired that old mag
azines and papers or books in magazine
form be taken to the November sale to
be sold for the sale benefit.
Some fifteen members of Waterman
Lodge, No. SO of which Lloyd Pearl is
master, went last week Tuesday to Stowe
to attend the annual meeting of the 18th
Masonic District held with Mystic Lodge.
No. Sc. The E, A. degree was conferred
by the johnson Lodge.
Mrs. William Weightman died Monday
night Oct. 16, from pulmonary tubercuo-
sis at the home on ODER Hill. The flu
neral and burial was in Bakersfield Thurs
day Ii. M. Maxfield was the funeral con-
ductor. She was 81 years of age and
leaves a husband and three children.
Mrs. Frank Pennock and daughter,
Hazel, of Littletou, N. FL, Mrs. Willard
Warren and Mrs. Wm. Warren of Nor
ristown and Mrs. Elmer Whitcomb and
Mrs. Dan Smith of Hyde Park attended
the funeral of the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elbridge Pennock last Wednes-
day.
Rev. Harry c. Leach, who will be re-
membered as the boy pastor of the Bap-
fist church here several years ago, and
who has been pastor of the Morningside
Baptist church in Pittsfield, Mass, since
1909, has resigned. He has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Baptist church
in Hackinsack, N. j. He will assume the
duties of his new pastorate December l.
Miss Alice McFarland's eighteenth
birthday, which occurred Saturday, Oct.
81, was pleasantly celebrated by the
gathering at her home Friday evening of
fifteen of her friends, nearly all of whom
were her high school classmates. The
first feature of the evening was an auto
ride to Hyde Park. The remainder of
the evening was pleasantly spent with
games and dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Alice was presented with
gold chain and diamond and pearl pen.
dant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25
Methodist Church

Next Sunday will be observed as day
for the Armenian and Syrian peoples,
and at the morning service at 1870 will
be told the story of nation need.
Evening service at 7.30 P. M. Service
with special singing and address on
"Moses and the Plaques of Egypt, with
lessons for today"
This week Thursday Junior League
meeting at the Parsonage at $780, Tenn
perance meeting with blackboard talk
by pastor. Prayer meeting at 7.30 P. M.
Friday evening at o'clock, Young
Peoples meeting to which all interested
are invited. This will be literary even
ing with readings Of the Humor and
Pathos of the European war.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, meeting of w. @. T.
U. at 2 80 P. M. in Vestry of the church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25
CLERKS w ANTED

Five or six bright, trustworthy young
men, IS to % years of age, to work as
Clerks in one of the largest Department
Food Stores in New England. Wages
and chance for advancement are good
Apply by letter or in person to CHARLES
A NORTON, Brockton Public Market,
Brockton, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25
CONGREGATIONAL Church

About $40 was received Sunday for the
Armenian Syrian relief. This will not
be sent in for week in hopes that more
may be added to it. Next Sunday the
Sunday school, will receive an Offering
for the same purpose.
Next Sunday evening the subject for
the G. E. meeting viii be 1.-THE Rewards
of Religion"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

How did the expression "robbins Pc
ter to pay Paul" originate?
1t is said to have sprung from a pro-
ceeding in 1850 during the reign of
Edward VI, when the lands Of st. Pc
ter's church at Westminster were ap-
propriated to raise money for the re-
pair of st. Paul's in London.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-25

Miss Mcdonald, who has been nursing
@. w Twiss, left for her home in Bur.
lington Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Cooks sister, Mrs Grace
Hutchinson, of Greensboro, passed Sun
day here with her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
SLOUGH PLANS ATTACK
ON SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE
Proprietors Fear They May
Lose as Result Of Taber-
nacle Assaults

\ ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 12,-Evangelist
Slough has pounded away for week at
cabarets, picturing them as lures for
the young and everything else that Is
hIdeous. and now he is going to see what
he can do with Sunday vaudeville and
moving picture shows in this different"
community.
i These are to be his next targets and,
while pretending to have no fears for
the future, since shore authorities. after
arresting amusement men and fining them
repeatedly a year ago, allowed the amuse-
ment lid to be spirited away. managers
are IN reality seriously concerned.
Hotel proprietors also have a more or
less direct interest, for with both the po-
lice and the county prosecutor sitting upon
the excise lid. making gay Atlantic the
'dryest spot in the State on Sundays.
there will be little left for visitors ex-
cept church, II the movies should be shut
down and vaudeville eliminated.
There was much good-natured banter
up and down the Boardwalk today over
Stough's ironical thrust at the light
hearted irresponslbility of shore crowds.
Thousands of cultured people who will
not come here and let me tell them. OF
the error OF their ways" he said, would
flock to my standard II should announce
series OF tales upon Lobster la New
burg and kindred topics"
Slough belabored the SNUG Christians.
resident and visiting. in this superficial,
artificial city," and said their alteration
for material things is "heathenish."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
sOOO PATRIOTS HEAR
gU,LY' SUNDAY PREACH
AT STIRRING SERVICE
pooutiful American Flag Pre-
oented to Evangelist-Ex-
Governor Edward c.
Stokes Speaks
AGAIN AssAILs PASTORS

~,rNroN. Jan. 12.-"Billy" Sunday s
,,no IN the tabernacle last night when
!. addressed more than 5000 members of
u. r. o. U. A. NJ, and other patriotic
LIMITATIONS. was remarkable for demon
.trst,ons Of patriotic fervor
n,.,rvations had been made for 900
....,.ers of the organizations scheduled
!. .,,end the service, but these fell short
- ,be number appearing at the taber-
sao,e Every member was provided with
American flag. the waving Of which
,.r,,ed a feature of the service.
Incident of the evening was the
.artatjon of a silk American flag to
pp..Ssy bv Ex-Governor Edward G. stokes,
css"rossnting the Jr. o. u A. NJ. Mr..
r.r,,os remarked that the presentation
s. n.v IN behalf of true-blue Jerseymen, add
W. With n touch of jocularlty, that the
~, m such a constituency in the state
as indicative of the necessity for Jersey
calIticians to be good He then spoke
mon what the flag stands for and pro-
vpted tho widest enthusiasm among his
hearers.
rwhy could we not cast him out?'
7,,,s question, asked by the ape stiles of
~. svil spirit from the afflicted Doy
rs. answered by BILLY" Sunday In his
sermon at the afternoon service, and to
bs explanation he gave turn that ar-
siied forcefully to religious conditions
Of the present day.
why are men and women, boys and
s,rls allowed to follow without inter-
fsrence the paths that, lead to. destruc-
lion. he asked Because, he declared,
misguided preachers have made their
ssrn,ons the mediums for the expression
An views upon literary clap-trap and other
rlbiects far removed from such vital mat
ters as faith. morals and~ the general
theme Of living decent and religious
life.
Some Of the present day pastors, BILLY"
declared have no more serious object In
View than the filling of pews. What
rood are you doing" he asked, "if you
make It necessary to bring more chairs
into the churches and you do not drive
out any devils"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

Earl Forte, of the Sherwood, has Sc
cured program made up of the best Sc
lections from Paramount, Metro, Fox and
Equitable, affording n wide range of
subjects to present in week. Cleo Ridg-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
Russian Ballet Here Week Of March q

Serge de Diaghilefr and the members OF
his Russian ballet troupe. who will ap-
pear at the Metropolitan Opera House the
week of March "a. excepting Tuesday
evening, were among the passengers on
the French liner Lafayette. which
reached new York yesterday In safety de-
spite the threats that 1t would be tor
pedoed.
NJ. de Diaghileff's forces come under
the auspices of the Metropolitan Opera
Company for such tour as they have
never undertaken before. For this tour
he has reassembled his company In full
ranks and he brought so or more principal
dancers. At their head stand Warsaw
Nijinsky and Thamar Karsavina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
Theatrical Baedeker

AppELPHlss,.' o., 'Androcies and the Lien. by %
Dumb somS Wite" G., by AnasSe heu France Some
.Is and Florence & @ Moore Msr,'A New @ YorE e win
isr Garden show OF the usual stupendous di-
f9RREsT-"wateh Your step." with Mrs
yilI. islIEnGn S easttIIs E,Snk TnneE Bernard Gran
dnctlon "''4 -
oARRIcK-"on Trial" with Frederick Perry
STi.tsh Backward II IN 's the Form Sfp' Of u TRIAL trial.
Novel and entertaining
Laura An ss elegant asFh spleSs ssT Teadg sse
"Aos' little snug. but quite charming.
PHoToPLAYs.
oaaESTNuT STREET OPERA. HousE-z,All
Win cooPsr cliffe femsmfe shS pofotby ESH ansan @
IN a picture q Partisan life before the war. war
sI.AssIi,ETcHT9day .sssi,s c Mice and Men" with Mar
ana wsIs,G she G9lde9 1 Chance" with Cleo Ridgely
"9lf Hopper. and Fatty and Mabel Adrift,'
m dASSst9one SSst9one comedy, with Roscoe Arbuckle
fAs.tnEday. The Missins Links with Robert
nanon and Norma Tsimadge.
lssIs ES-Today. The Immigrant" with Va
AZ Lydia Gilmore" with Pauline Fred
- VAUDEVILLE
1eseia,ssS-. ,ss-Ihe The Lure OF the North.n dancing
scotes@ ste@as ana IN Es The Luck Of Totem,, Agnes
s massish a@asisasn ibs the rvs La1s1s Sisters John
tx EssSt.i IputiaRs IN farbeF 'sn3 anS
Kunen In " i,r,a aaklng g Chance; Ward and
Hiiseh ssrobats; Henry and Henry come me-
iers Betty Ras, Vocalist the Marino Sis-
Moore. idssis95 sah9 and Douglas. aeroeats; George
iEuss is5s J. kEYs-Firat half of the week. kid
wsston and YOSnE H Tine 'ff oeeah voSase
,Ssoissa. stHsR and Buckley cseiI Durham, Sallsnd
inEd Curtis and eompany @ "a 'hs In .on the Golf
A ana Ara ApsSn ca1,,s and ID SSs pSeSslas as somedsns 5
es,,. ~ A-lsb, the Four Rosaires-
sss sro,i5@srsY irai5@.Ye Ode lyme Halloween, WI,
tronsA. clemenee and o, Connor. Ellis-Nolan
asda@ss @ ass5p9sSss pdSksrson And pssEsR EH
nss,,s '1s Aahnonts, the Angoras- #ernsi troupe.
S Stsftsss1ni sss1nikisolstto Twins, crossman's Eight
eRaa.s az and De Yeau. Watson and Fagan
sAa 1ehs Ns9TS seFolHats ysnis , HenshSSIS 81 SIs
sltSns Margaret and William Guilty. mu-
sssa and Morse. eonedianss Dorothy Muen-
~ eelnedienne.
.., STOCK
ks1titss kS1ftiss 4 sN-..The Girl from Out Yonder" a
s'sst eompans featuring Si 81 Miss s'' Ruth m Robin,
1roiiss = sssEsahpckER-'sTh : = Natural Law" a
zerf..,een play. It's the first Philadelphia
pa3e-sz nance presented by the KnielSerboeker
Hs,,.. At POPULAR PRICES
zeiodsss,.z 4 littis Gil Ia a Sig CITY," a
saAA o. New York city.
n.....> BURL EsQUE.
al ''ssnonez sllnstrsls, IN tppigai
4 1al'ss 1iz.s'so rps nspninz Wlaezs ana
III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
Relief Fund Meeting Here on Jan. 90

Arrangements are being made for
large public meeting which will be held
on Sunday evening, January 30. at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Broad and
Poplar streets, to carry on the campaign
for relief funds. DR.. ]. l.. Magnes, of
New York, whose work In New York.
Baltimore and other cities has been very
successful. will speak at the meeting Dis
tinguished speakers will address the as
semblage. Details Of the meeting will be
announced later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

1ne program for this week at Gold
mans Bluebird Theatre can rightly be
called n legitimate star week, as each
of the leading players has appeared in
the spoken drama in the role of star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
De Booy to Lecture for Teachers

The third lecture in the series being
given at the University Museum. S3d and
Spruce streets. for teachers will be held
this afternoon at 2:30. The lecturer will
be Theodor de Booy, who will give an
illustrated lecture on Margarita Island.
along with an explanation of his travel
and exploration on this little-known part
OF South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

House. Frank J. CummIskey, who y The
new chief Of the Bureau Of City Ffop-
erty. will attend. There win also be Tp-
pointed a successor on the board to the
late CHIEF Justice James I. Mitchell Mrs
Samuel Chew, who has been member
OF the board during its 20 years OF exist
ence. will speak in favor Of the COM
mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

A mass-meeting will be held at the
Academy OF Music next month. when
there will be launched a project to place
Independence Hall and the Square in the
hands OF commission. The matter will
be discussed tomorrow afternoon. when
the advisory board meets in the State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

the Rat, his partner in crime. Is also a
worthy piece of work. Edythe Chapman
and Ernest JOY, as the designing pro-
moters who cause all the trouble in their
efforts to secure the financial aid of the
young millionaire, keep well within their
parts. There Is bit done by n girl play
ing the role of maid that is quite good.
THE Golden Chance" will be seen at the
Stanley the rest of the week.
A fan of the Eureka theatre has sent
In the following poem:
A FLASH" FROM A FAN"
Dost care to boost the neighborhood.
AS every West Phiadelphian should?
Suppose YOU say a word of praise
For "Our Eureka's' photo-playsl
Artistic, clean and mlrthful, too
According to the point of view;
Here a moral-there smile.
Films that grip with stars worth
whilel'
All the scenes depicted there
Eliminate the ogre. Care
And courtesy is king. B'gosh
Who holds his sceptre ?-McIntosh!!
DOROTHY HnrDur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

Book lovers will be glad to know that
What WIN People say7" has been made
into film play and will be shown at the
Savoy Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

ley and Wallace Reid will be in the
Chorus Lady" on Saturday. These co..
stars also appear in the new play "The
Golden Chance" TO be seen at the STAN
ley the last part OF this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12
GOLDEN CHANCE"
A GOLDEN PRIZE
Lasky Outdoes Itself in New
Photoplay Coming to Stanley
Tomorrow
BY the Photoplay Editor

THE GOLDEN CHANCE. Scenario by Jeannie
Macpherson Directed by Cecil II. De f,dnn MILF 9;
Paramount production. To be SHOWN
at the Stanley tomorrow. Friday and sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

Again it is proven that women can do
things, for the manager Of the popular
Broad Street Casino, Miss Bieslag, has
been very successful in her efforts to pro-
vide entertainment for the people Of
North Philadelphia. One feature about
her programs is the fact that each lead
ing player Is mentioned, although he
may not have done any work before the
camera in the past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-12

iasky.Paramount production. To be shewn
at the Stanley tomorrow, Friday ana eat
Mary ;yniIaco ;ySGi9I H'1ReiiSS ReiS
steve i'e"oy' mary "u'OftG Horace II. Carpenter
Immy T; HiqTy' TGo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raymond Hattoh
If you were fortunate enough to have
seen the recent Jesse L. Lasky production
of "The Cheat" no doubt you said 1t
was the best photoplay this progressive
company has made. Well. 1t was, until
their latest effort, "The Golden Chance"
was shown privately at the Paramount
Company's projection ROOM
Jeane Macpherson, the author, is a
young woman of some twenty years who
Joined the Biograph company as an
actress but afterward began writing
scenarios. While 1t Is unnecessary to
recall her work before the camera, yet
the valuable experience gained In this
manner came to good advantage In the
writing of this thrilling society drama
Its interesting, compelling power keeps
the direct attention during the whole five
reels.
Cecil b. DeAIilles direction Is perfection.
He has carefully looked after the mlnut-
est details regarding the properties used
in both the rooms in the slums and those
in the home of wealth. AS a student OF
the wonderful ettectS TO De hau Dy we'll
placed and carefully studied tones of
lighting. he is securing the most artistic
values of light for the screen. But right
here n word is also due Alvin Wycoff, the
photographer. whose cooperation makes
all these effects possible. 1t is to this man
that credit Is due for the realistic work
in showing a bit of reflection in a mir
ror the wonderful picture of cigarette
smoke and the rain effects.
Called upon to portray a dual character,
the wife OF Steve DENLY. living in the
slums. and that of Mary. girl of re-
flnement and education, Cleo Ridgely
gives the best work in her career before
the camera. Wallace Reid makes an
agreeable lover. and is well suited to the
type of young millionaire he plays. OF
course he is called upon to fight as has
been his assignment on the screen for
the last year. Praise Is due the we'll en-
acted and rather difficult role of Steve
DENLY, the drunken. thieving husband of
Mary, which fell to that splendid char
acter actor, Horace B. Carpenter. His
faculty for grasping the spirit OF the part
without over-acting 1t Is big credit to
him. Raymond Hatton's part as Jimmy,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

The submarine D-1 IS temporarily
out OF commission at the New York
navy yard. with some OF her plates
dented end one OF her ama.sur shafts
crecked. The repairs cannot be COM
pleted before several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
ENTENTE POWERS REFUSE
TO DIsARM MERcHANTMEN EN-.
Reject Proposal Made by the United
States State Department.

Washington, March 24.-An the en-
tente powers, through their embassies
here, have handed to Secretary Lam
sing formal responses rejecting the
proposal made by the state depart
ment in its circular memorandum that
the yenter into a modus vivendi and
disarm all of their merchant ships,
with the understanding that the United
States government would endeavor to
secure from the central powers a
pledge not to attack any such unarmed
ships without warning and without
providing for the safety of the pas
sengers and crew.
Soon after the proposition was
broached, through interviews in the
press and otherwise, responsible OF
cials of the entente powers indicated
their decided opposition to such plan.
1t was generally believed here that
this unanimous expression of disap-
provai inspired the German govern
ment to promulgate the new order,
which is now in force, for attacks
without warning by submarine COM
manders upon any armed belligerent
merchantmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

81; ;oOO. 100000 shown by the census of
The competition shows that the
manufacturers of the United States
now double those of any other country
In the world.
Germany's output in the year pre-
less than $4,000. .0O0,O0O while those
less than $4,000, ,O0O, ,O0OO while those
of Great Britain in 1907 the latest re-
turns available were about 5000. 900. =
600. Those Of France probably are
about the same as Great Britain.
Leads the World in Exports.
In manufactures exported the Unit
ed States now leads the world, the to-
tai for the canlendar year, 1915, hav-
ing been $1.7S4, 4,0OO,O 900. while that of
Great Britain usually the worlds
largest exporter, was only S1.5OO, ,0OO.- :
600. Normally the United States ranks
third in the expectation of manufac-
turers. being exceeded by both Great
Britain and Germany.