davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
BOSSES CLA|MPLQT
IS CAUSE OF 'STR|KE
Ammunition Makers Say Chicago
Walkout Was Broubht About
by Foreign Spies.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan.13.-The night
shift of 800 men in the headquarters
plant of the Edward Valve and Manu-
featuring plant, in East Chicago,
walked out shortly after midnight this
morning. The walkout, the ammuni-
ton makers in the Gary district pro-
fess to believe, is part of a secret plan,
fathered by agents Of foreign govern
ments, to strike a blow at manufac-
turers of ammunition for the allies in
the United States. Government agents
have begun an investigation.
Two hundred of the Edward work.
men quit on Friday evening, and be-
fore the plant opened for business
this morning it was learned that 400
more had left their places in the ma
chine shops.
The most dramatic situation oc-
cured at the end of the night shift.
When the men laid down their tools
leaders suddenly stepped forward from
among them and urged the men out
of the plant. Night Superintendent B.
NJ. Herr heard the men muttering and
began speaking to them in their ma
tive tongue, urging them to pay no
attention to the commands of their
leaders. The leaders pushed forward
and surrounded thecsroup with whom
Herr was talking. Angry outcries be-
gan, and the more Practically inclined
of the men were forced out of the
doors, company officials said.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
GOOD COAL DEMAND;
MINERS MAY STRIKE
Manufacturers Take Steps to Pre-
vent Famine If Miners
Walk Out.

PHILADELPHIA. JAM, 13.-Big
manufacturers here today admitted
that precautionary steps are being
taken to ward off the effect Of a
possible strike of anthracite and BIZ
luminous coal miners by purchasing
every ton of spot coal obtainable..
Great difficulty is being expert
enced because of the car shortage.
The contracts filled by coal operators
here are only on the 60 per cent
basis, and many manufacturers are
buying mainly from Independents.
The Pennsylvania and Reading
railroads are known to have stored
thousands of tons of coal and are in
the market for more. The Baldwin
Locomotive Works also have stored a
tremendous supply, and the yards of
other plants here not used for build
ings are being used for storing COAL
Local coal operators are admit
teddy dubious of developments with
respect to the expiration of the coal
miners agreement, April 1. One
operator declared notice had been
sent to all customers, warning them
to put in a. reserve supply of coal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15

Merchants of Bethlehem. Pennsyl-
vania, are getting an object lesson
in evil results Of land speculation.
War orders have caused tremendous
increase in the working force of the
steel plants in the; city. The total
increase in wages attributed to this
cause is estimated at 100000 a.
month. At first glance one might
think that there would be a proper
tionate increase in business In Beth
lehem stores. But to figure that way
would be to reckon without the host
in this case, the landlord.
A correspondent of the Philadel-
phia North American, describes the
situation as follows:
"Real estate conditions are largely
to blame for the fact that much of
the money earned here does not go
into the Golfers of the local mer-
chants. Not a house can be rented
in either Bethlehem or South Beth
lehem.
It is difficult to get boarding and
lodging. Thousands Of workers come
into the town every morning by troll
ley and train from small towns and
cities within a radius of twenty
miles. They bring their lunch, and
go home. at night. They don't spend
a cent in the town.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
BETHLEHEM MERC CHANTS PROFIT LITTLE @'* 1.
-: =" FROM LARGE INCREASE IN POPIH. ALTON

There are $4,000. persons living
within, easy trolley distance of the
steel plant. There would be at least
10000 more, real esta', men believe,
If there were homes for them. But
the thrifty local sons have not been
a he1s to real estate projects. They
prefer to speculate.
Three large tracts, one containing
100 acres, were sold, and a large
part of these lots went into the
hands of persons who are holding
them for further advance in
prices"
1t is only natural that this should
be the case. So long as land can be
monopolized, so long will those who
monopolize it, demand the lions
share of all financial benefits that
come to thos> who must use their
land. The result would be the same
were Bethlehem's prosperity due to
any other cause than war orders.
The general increase of wages will
be largely absorbed by Increased
rents, and in the long run, neither
workers nor business. men. will be
much better off.
The Bethlehem situation should
serve to show that land monopoly is
the common enemy Of, both Labor
and Capital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
WHEN LABORERS WERE SAVACES THEY COT
ALL THEY PRODUCED DON'T GET III NOW

A Boston publication called 1.-THE
Capitalist" contains what it believes
to be an attack on the Single tax. The
article is too long to quote, nor is it
necessary, since a. large part of it
consists of epithets. The following
excerpt will serve as an illustrations:
But assuming that there can be
free or cheap access to land and
full rental value single tax paying at
the same time how does it work
out?
with savagery there. is free &C
cess to land but how about wages?
A hundred years ago, to go no fur
ther back, access to land was freer
rope and in this country. Are present
wages higher or lower? South Amer
lea and Africa offer thous1A1s of
miles of land for free or cheap &C
cess but how about wages? Access
to land is freer and cheaper in the
farming districts than in the cities,
and is cheaper in the smaller cities
than in the big cities. But accord
ing to Henry George idiocy, wages
must have steadily decreased during
the past hundred years, and the
minimum at which man will work
for hire must be found in New York
City getting lower every year,"
How about wages under savagery?
The savage, as a rule, gets all he
produces. Being a savage he does
not produce as much, with the same
exertion, as his civilized brother, but
what he does produce is his own.
The savage does not have t. hunt
around for some one to employ him.
There is job waiting for him when
ever he wants it-that is as long as
no civilized land grabber has arrived
on the scene with an army back of
him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15

A hundred years ago, access to
land was freer or cheaper in this
country than at present. But this
was not the case in Europe. The
Capitalist to the contrary notwith-
standing. Consequently wages were
higher here than in Europe, and the
poverty and distress existing In this
country today were lacking. Not SO
ern machinery was lacking, but the
workers, aside from the chattel
slaves and bound apprentices, re-
ceived a much larger proportion of
what they produced. That is the
proper basis of comparison. Wages
certainly were higher-not in dollars
and cents-but in proportion to
wealth produced. On that basis,
wages in New York City are con-
stantly getting lower.
The Capitalist is wrong. when 1t
speaks OF free or cheap land in
South America and Africa. The land
is undoubtedly unoccupied. but most
of it belongs to big syndicates and
concessionaires. TO get it workers
must pay so much that there will
not be left them as good a living as
they can get there. Land in the
farming districts and smaller cities
Of the United States, is lower priced.
but is not cheaper" as The Capt.
talist claims, than elsewhere. It is
lower priced because less wealth can
be produced by using it than can be
obtained from use. of land in large
centers of population. Land is not
cheap when the price is such that to
pay = will leave the worker no more
than a very poor living, when it will
leave him that.
The Capitalist should cultivate the
habit Of finding out about things be-
fore it discusses them. It will find
it useful.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
REFUSES: To NEEDLE
WITH REFERENDUM
Ohio Court Declares New Law
Should Be Given q Fair
Trial.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 13.-The
Ohio initiative and referendum law
Is yet on trial and any interference
with this act by the courts would he
unwarranted.
The above declaration was made
by the state supreme court in the
case Of a GAINESVILLE citizen who at
tackled the right of the city council
TO pass an an emergency measure.
thereby preventing referendum, an
ordinance for the preparation of
plans for filtration plant. The SUI
preme court said:
Were we to hold that the gen.
eral assembly could not vest coun-
ellis of municipalities with power to
provide for the passage of emery
ency laws. We would be inflicting
upon them another and an essen
TALLY different sort of referendum
than that provided for in the consti-
tuition. and one clearly not contem-
plated, either by it's trainers or the
people who adopted it.
The initiative and referendum
theory of legislation has been in
effect but three years in Ohio and
the principle may be fairly said to
be yet on trial. Meanwhile it is the
solemn duty Of all courts to keep
hands off and to avoid giving to the
provisions of the constitution on that
subject q strained construction,
which,, by reason of its very burden
someness and unreasonableness.
would tend to depopularize it. Such
character of construction is as un-
warranted as judicial construction,
tending to- weaken or emasculate the
theory *>>.<l r., =. . 49,. ..'. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
WOULD PULL TEETH
FROM SEAMEN'S ACT
Ship Owners Bills Are Introduced
In Congress to Knock Out
Language Test.


WASHINGTON, Jan ls--The ship
ping trust opens its campaign to Grip
Pc the operation of the .Seamen's bill.
passed at the last Congress, by hav
ing its representatives, Senator CAL
linger and Representative Humphrey.
introduce bills in both Houses today
permitting the employment of Orien-
tai and other seamen who do not
know the language of the officers.
The chief attack on the seamen's
bill is on the provisions that three
quarters of ships crew must UNDER
stand the language of the officers.
must pass a physical examination and
must have years apprentice expe-
nience.
The provisions Of the bill as it
stands would place a premium upon
keeping Americans and Europeans as
sailors instead of Asiatics. The ship
owners, with only the idea of profit
In view. want the repeal of this re-
Quirement.
Senator Ga1linger announced also
that he was ready to launch an at
tack against the provisions of the bill
as to lifeboats and life preservers. and
as to the construction of ships, details
placed in the law to safeguard the
lives of sailors and passengers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15

will never knowingly eng a. fellow
worker os see them wronged, If in his
power to prevent 1t. He further en-
deavors to subordinate every selfish
Influence to the task Of elevating the
material, intellectual and moral con.
dltlons of the entire labor movement.
In an address delivered some years
ago before the Comemrcial. clubs Of
Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Boston. Franklin McVeagh, a large
employer Of labor and fclmerly secre-
tary of the treasury said:
Union labor has SO much power for
good, and so many possibilities Of evil
that 1t must not be dealt with by en-
ployes as a mere enemy. for IL is
childish to think that we can abolish
labor unions"
The public opinion Of all nations
mas accepted labor unions as a, FIXTURE
We must develop them, and the en-
ployers, as sure as there is moral re-
sponsibility any where in the world
must assume a distinct share Of the
responsibility for the increase of their
usefulness, and for the correction Of
tnelr faults. Then we shall have gone
a long way toward progressive union
ism. Employers should deal with
them as friends and partners. The
chief requirement after all is. that we
must believe that labor unions are
indispensable to the advancement Of
mankind. and the growth of civiliza-
ITO Tor therein lies their profound
claims That is why the labor move
ment must not rest wholly upon the
shoulders OF the working classes, but
Is a. responsibility of yours and mine.
It cannot be conceived that modern
industry will be carried on success
fully, If employers assume that thew
have a right to offer whatever wages
they see fit, and to dictate all the
conditions under which men shall
work.
The labor problem resolves itself in .
10 question of the equitable distri-
outton or the product Of industry.
Then let us get together, Work to.
eether, and plan together, but least
OF all, let's be brothers.
For Some Day,
We Surely want to he!
Numbered with that Hanpv.
Eternal Union
So Let Us All.
with One Accord,
Join Labor Unions Too.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
WALSH REPORT NOW
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Speculation Rife As to What
Congress Will Do With
Mighty Document.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The re-
port of the commission on Industrial
relations has been referred to the
committee on printing by the house
of representatives.
When Speaker Clark announced
the report was before the house.
Congressman Lewis, chairman Of the
committee on labor, moved that
100000 copies of the final report
and 10000 copies of all testimony
taken be printed. In the final report
is the summing up Of the various
groups Of the commission.
Following debate on parliament
airy procedure, the speaker ruled that
according to the rules and practices
of the house the resolution was not
privileged. No opposition to print
ing the report developed at this time.
although Congressman Davis of
Texas took occasion to say:
while I am not familiar with
your rules and regulations and the
ruts in which you have run before,
I understand this to be a very mop
perfume time for any man to become
parsimonious or picayunish over the
PAAuI1u8 VI d 1udkLSA eIdI IAc "AO1O
country and the whole civilized
world has got it's eyes on. There are
more than 10000. farmers in my
state who are interested in the de-
velopment made in that investigation
as to the land monopolies of Texas,
and they are anxious and heart
throbbing about it, and the Fedora
ton of Labor and the bankers and
business men all through the state
have insisted that this report and
these proceedings Of this commission
must be put in such tangible shape
they can get the facts and that the
whole matter must be put before
them. =
1.-THE press paraded the fact that
there were two carloads of it, and
that it ought to be sent to the junk
pile. want to notify you right now
that If there is q man from Texas
who votes to have 1T 30: to the junk
pile. he will meet me on the stump
when he gets back to Texas in the
next campaign" r.: 80 -. 49,:
The committee on printing, which
will make Recommendations on the
number Of copies to be. printed, con-
sists Of Congressman Barnhart, In
DIANA chairman: Travenner, Illinois.
and Kiess, Tof Pennsylvania. +. ,
- lDr.----
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
M'AD00 ASKS MONEY:
TOCHECK PELLAGRA

WASHINGTON, JAN, 13.-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo has
asked congress for an immediate ap-
preparation of $4,000 for 'studies
and demonstration work" with view
Of checking pellagra and typhoid
fever. With the request is report
from the public health service, which
declares that improper food has been
shown to have profound influence
on health of populations and, to be
directly responsible for the increasing
prevalence of pellagra." ,.:,.
Increased demonstration the re-
port said, ''are urgently required to
prevent pellagra from becoming a
veritable scourage in many rural COM
munities." In Mississippi alone there
were 1884 cases and 1924 deaths
from pellagra last year, and in GER
tain other states 1t has exceeded tn.
berculosis as cause Of death. It is
estimated that there have been ap-
proximately $4,000 cases of pellagra
throughout the country this past.
year, with more than 500 deaths.
5F% ssa5. . - III 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15

Remember: hatters' day, January
81, and the sacred duty. to give the
wages Of an hours labor Of that day
to relieve the Danbury hatters, the
victims Of the greed Of labor's enemies
and the perverston OF the law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15

Men Of labor, remember, hatters'
day. January ~. . II. \ !. \, U f s:-.. -. {.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
Heirloom Linens,
Pattern Cloths
Etc.

Fine Heavy Damask, beauti-
full range of pretty designs.
68x68 round designs, $3.50
values, each, $2.95.
68x68 oval designs, $3.50 val
ues, sale price, each, 1915.
68x104 oval designs, 1926
values, each, $4.19.
22-inch Napkins, $500 dozen
sale price, dozen, $500
72x72 round designs, $3.50
each, sale price $3.75.
72x9o oval designs, $3.50
each, sale price, $4.25.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15

Men Of labor. remember hatters'
day. January e. 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
Soiled Muslins One
Half and One
Third OFF

Everything in soiled muslin
(corset covers, gowns, skirts,
combinations, princess slips,
drawers, etc., reduced in
price during this January
White Sale-One-Half and
One Third.
(SecOnd F1OOr.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
All Our Crepe de Chine
Und:rwe at White
Sale Prices!

Corset Covers, regularly
$3.50, now $1.25. Irregular
1925 covers, now $1.95.)
Combinations, r e gu] v
$5.75, now $4.95. beautiful
grade Of crepe de chine!)
Gowns, regularly 1915, now
$4.95. Regular 1896 gowns
for $685. Envelope
Chemises, regularly $3.50,
now $1.98. Irregular $3.50
gowns for $2.98.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-15
Sheets and Pillow Cases
at White Sale
Figures

Our own steel warp Sheets
are included in this offering.
Special 72x90 S a m d
Sheets, good weight, each
$50.
'Special-72x9O Hotel Sheets,
good weight, each, Coo.
Special-81x90 Hotel Sheets,
good weight, each, zoe.
45-inch Pillow Slips at 10c
and 1910 each.
Fine lace edge Slips, 45x36;
each, 25c, value 35c.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-09
STANDARD OIL co. BUYS
Gets Property Along the Go~anr-
Canal, In Brooklyn.

Joseph P. Day has sold 10 the Stand
ard Oil Company for the Frank Byron
Company. representing the heirs, Frank
D. Creamer and j. Byron Creamsr, the
Waterfront. proper with Improvements.
having 100 feet on Gowanus Canal and
$40 feet in I'd Of.
This sale gives the Standard Oil Com
psny control Of property extending
northward 10 LIST st., possessing them
Of valuable waterfront block extend
ing from lst TO I'd SITS on the Gowanus
Camel Douglas Eskell represented Mr..
Days Office in the negotiations.
Meister Builders. Inc, purchased
from the F. and NJ. Construction Com
pany five two story brick buildings
and stores on the corner Of Bath av.
and Bay leth st
Frank II. Malone and II. o. Harris
sold for Fannie L. Vanderhoef the half
block on the southeasterly corner OF
Ridge Boulevard and 18th ST. to an in
vestor.
Louis Gold sold the three story store
building at the northeast corner OF East
18th 81 and Avenue L to an investor.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-09
Business Places on East
and West Sides Rented

Charles b. Van Nalen has leased a
loft a. 81 John ST. 70 A. F. Sinsheimer
and large additional space at 81 and 50
Maiden Lane to Pitzele. Hamburger &
Finston.
Samuel H. Martin has leased Offices
in the Simpson Building, corner Of
Broadway and 9th St, to the Charity
Organization Society OF New York.
T. II. Ludlow & Co. leased the
five story building al 1913 Bowery. cor
ner of Grand St, 20 the Manhattan
Enamelled Ware Company for term
Of years.
The VI. Rosenthal Company leased TO
the Baer Manufacturing Company a
loft az 36 East 2lst at and one 10 the
Zeeco Waist Company at the northwest
corner Of 2Sth st. ard Sixth av.
The Nehring Company. Jules Nehr-
ing, president, leased the westerly
store in 6O5 70 500 West lSlst St, at
an aggregate rental Of $4,000 year.
Aaron Bacharach leased the store al
the northwest corner Of Second Az. and
105th at. TO f. Nafaris. cheese i'm
Iorter, for a term of years; also the
store at the northwest corner of l41th
ST. and Seventh av. 20 l.. Ballington K
Co., decorators.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased the five story building at SO
Front st, to Dumarest Brothers for five
years from May /; also a floor at 2l3
10 217 Grand ST. to the Alexander &
Littleheld Company.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-09
FRANCIS APPLEBY
WINS BILLIARD TITLE

An unfinished run Of AZ carroms gave
Charles F.. White, Of Brooklyn, VIC
tory over Edgar T. Applsby, the Co
lumbia University student, IN match
for the national amateur 1879 bslkline
billiard championship at the Brooklyn
Billiard Academy last night. The score
was 300 TO 2i7.
The victory Of White placed him m
a tie for second place with App by
and the question Of supremacy VIII Do
decided tonight. The title was won
bv Francis Appleby when Edgar failed
10 defeat the veteran White.
White averaged 27-89, his best Of
the tournament. while his high runs
were AZ. 81 and 24 Edgers three high
efforts we're 30, 27 and 24, while he
averaged 4-S9.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-09
sHERlsFs AUCTION SALES

HESRY BRADY. sHERrFTs AUCTION
Ger. sells this day, wednesday Fob. 9Th.
1918. II o'clock Zoe th- forenoon, at chelsea
Storage Warehouse. 40 as West 18th 81.
once furniture. consisting of desks, chairs
tables nllus cabinet. rugs. carpet. hatrsoL
boxes. typewriter. pictures. maps 30
Goods must De removed Immediately after
NLFRED SMITH. sheriff.
JOHN p. MURPHY. Deputy sfsrin
HENRY BRADY sHERIFt-s AUCTION
ear sells this day WEDNESDAY, Feb. sth.
1915. ~ II 80 o'clock Ia the forenoon. az
cli West 55th s.. 700 lbs. black sand.
cement. whitening , mixers machines.
models samples. also tho complete outff
81 plant for the construction OF ARTIFICIAL
stone Goods must De removed iinmeciatss
ALTERED p SMITH sheriff
BERNARD DOWNING. Deputy sheriff
HENRY BRADY sHERIFFs AUCTION
eer sells this dav. Wednesday. Feb. sth
fsi5 A. 10 ocloak ia tho forenoon. a. 40.
$50 Third Ave tHo desks. nve chairs
cabinet. tN0 rugs orr hafrack. about 5.e
Internal sprays. about 100 boxes " tablets
small lot - cardboard. small lot OF rubosP
tubing g. Goods must be removed I'm.
medlstely sfter the sals
ALFRED &, SMITH, easr.f
FRANK J. sURNEs. Deputy shatn-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-09
Sales in Auction Rooms.

A "a Vesey ST.;
By the " Morgenthau. Jr.. COMPANY.
7TH sV. 2J55. W .. f9ll listh 81. i0tioo ~
,enm. and stores. Caroline Stern, eKtEr. AZ Fred
er, o McLaugilln =. al Srasooufssr q
Schaek attjs, Granville Nun,on. itIt Que.
S3j $50 OIL taKes. etc s2.5V3s 20; With1rsNh
By samuel Msrr
I2lsT ST. sls W. .e eo. Manhattan 81 s5t25 ~
s.y tenni; Georgs " Fowes AL Thomas VI ,.
Kennel o. al Can't 4 Tucker, aif}fi Aftlur VI
Lew. ref. due, .2259 % taxes. etc. fll.,.. .
sgb 70 ars' mtg o' $4,000. 10 he pA'hun Tor
''4''V' p, J,cob II. Mayors,
ROTH ST. oI II; ,:. re,s 2.5 g. So.t.lss 5Ils ~,
AIR GABRIEL et al, Charles ? Nouhrop. atty
Harry Blur. Fei: due sil2sl.75i taxes s'e'
Az Tho Bruur Exchange
BY Joseph r. Day
Bryan. Az N KS. .I rs AZ; L.1S: 3S = co"'19S aesI
i,on i,1 90 ct al: frans e Wskspeaee i. atty
Arthur y Giessreh. re- due g., 5oO; taxes
&c S772I; 20 ihe plaintiff Tor ssV9'
~ James ] Donovan.
a'srA ST ;s5 T. 80 ki,ass B9.ssn A. az: 0issa Bd.
4'a & a,Fso.y ss %o'4.i." II. due S,l' ,s2j ,S
z9 aa5ss3' s p s,a5si 'e t5t S9 ss 81, o' ''''Y
s6sCoBEL AV. - 2s2 . Bos obe Pa oetllo y
- Ogd.n Az 16s l0Kl2s 3. vacant. r Ashiorf
:, :, eFrs sad trustees sgt Hahn et al Mont
som.-v 4 Peabody sitJs y y iSchbeg rei dae
ss'0is.S, taIss. etc, sls3827; TO tho plhntf
l77TH 81. as 2. $ I3j Morris a., 2oIioo'
sy driy: J Rogrnef q a. sft Annie baf1el. =
a. ? 'rls Gleason \ Prosksuer, aitys. Aeoili
n shell ~ due s6.l50.li. taxes. eto. f-a'l'
sdolrl ed sine 3is.
By HAnry Brad7.
KELLY ST, ss3. : ss.il Intsrrsle AZ 8rioo
~ ,srmt. g. Near- et A. sst Bhss 81 A
csrr 4 Carroi suys. ] 3 Trussdals refi dns
so 00i ~. iaaes. e'c. fi1i. 49, 70 n, painu'
for 81 300.
t,7rH ST. g4sE 1916 v Willis az, Tri0o
~ t.1mt; NageidInger az 2 krother e. A. j
rororka atty. z EcEiey. ref dls, i.on.t
80. 81. Sl5l ~ subject 20 nfst mtg o. Sll,p0N
f0 the . alnuI for Sls 800.