davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29

looked after" He referred feelinglv to
Professors Emerson, Torrey. Goodrich,
Barber, Iough, Merrill. etc.
HARVEY T.. WOOD, '06.
Vice president Stewart referred to
Mr.. Wood as him called in underrradu-
ate days "Bushy" Wood. Mr. Wood
said he left like n diplomat, who
doesn't convey an impression. how
ever long he may talk. But IL was
with very real and genuine pleasure
that the class renewed the old ties
after ten years. Vermont was UNI
equalled as n place where the meaning
of Americanism might be learned. The
green mountains on one side and the
lake and Adrondacks on the other in
spired one above the temporary poll
teal nostrums of the hour. 1--WE sons
and daughters of the university"
should remember debts and be loyal.
l.. =. SMITH '0S.
Mr.. Smith spoke feelingly of the late
Prof. Merrill, who he said illustrated
the fact that the relationship between
student and professor was a personal
one. He was an example of the value
of personality in college and university
WORK. lie cut tnTouBn problems tnat
others found difficult and his actual
achievements were not evident on the
surface. "He wrote his books in the
hearts of his students" The men who
had been under him had gotten some-
thing from him which they could never
express.
MAURICE WILCOX.
President Wilcox represented his
class on the list of speakers. He said
he had been advised that ii was GUS
tomary on such an occasion to say
the customary things. He himself felt
who exclaimed. ooh Lord. how I hate
to get up" Mr.. Wilcox read off the
names of the members of his class who
had been mustered in to 20 to the
Texan border. While he and his fell
lows were not yet full-nedged mem
bers Of the class they appreciated their
new honor He expressed their graft
tudc to professors and others.
FOR \ MERRILL MEMORIAL.
Edward G. Randall. '95, rose to his
feet as soon as President Wilcox was
seated and moved that committee be
appointed by President Stewart to
adopt ways and means for memorial
to the late Prof. y. F. Merrill. The
motion was seconded and carried and
a committee will be appointed soon to
raise funds and determine the nature
of the monument to Professor Merrill's
memory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-29
DIFFICULT.

There's no danger" said the doctor.
ITS only carhuncle coming on the back
of your neck. But you must keep your
eve on it, Christian Register
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
BEEF BREEDS OF
CATTLE AT FAIR

JudsAng by the reports e1a laspk
rles reaching the Office Of Sssretsn
L. n. Brueggerhof at Shreveport. hvsr
dreds OF head Of fine-blooded esttle Win
be showa IN the beef breed s>otien
OF The cattle division of the iouisi.
n State Fair, Nov. l to &, inslusaya
and many will be disposed Of ct AUG
ton sales which will be among the Tea,
lures OF the livestock show. r "
Kis>r. Of the livestock exts.saoa IL
partnent. Baton Rouge, will n can,
erntehdsnt- and Or. R. N. Bow.
president OF the American AAsrSeer
Angus Association. Hillsboro. on,
will Judge the beef breeds.
As inducements to exhfb>ou. ~
management Of the fair sfex &S.ceo 4.
premiums. These apply to sziii,ts q
the following beef brs~ds: 0aor+.
horns, Rsrefords, Red Pollsl, Ibsr
deen Angus, Polled DurAans Sana =,
the finest herds in the country vii
be shewn and 4 number OF TIE syesa.
est farms represented Is hyS.aea
breeders throughout the country ~.
preesats the value Of making" -.
Louisiana fair.
For catalogue and other data. Wit.
Shreveport.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
DESTROY THE COTTON STALK
An Effective Method Of Boil WeeviI
Control.

Experiments have proved that enc
OF the most effective means Of boil
weevil control is the early destruction
OF the green cotton stalks. This early
destruction Of the growing stalks &C.
complishes three things:
% Destruction Of all immature
weevils in bolls and squares.
(2) Destruction of all food sup
plies for adult weeyil. compelling all
these weevil to do without food until
cold weather forces them into hiberna-
ton. This macs the adult weevil e.
into winter quarters weak from star.
walton and in bad condition to with
stand the cold.
90 Destruction OF all breeding
places. This early stalk destruction
duplicates in large the ef-
fects Of freezing temperatures.
In order to make cotton q proita-
Bile crop, the best cultural methods
must be adopted and all means CT
controlling weevil damage must be
used faithfully and persistently.
Early destruction Of the green and
growing stalks is the first step.
Where the farmers have the neces-
sary tools, the best way to handle the
stalks is to chop them up fine with a
stalk cutter or disc harrow. Then
pillow under as deep as possible. thor
oughly covering all Of the chopped
stalks. II possible, plant some win
ter cover crop on the land, some OF
the clovers being the best for this
purpose.
The next best method is 10 cut the
stalks, and pile and burn them as soon
as the leaves, stems and squares will
make . quick blaze. Don't wait IN
til all the stalk is dry, or the weevil
will all have Matched and most Of the
labor Will be in vain.
The effort Of each individual farmer
in destroying his stalks will be pro-
ductive Of some good. Community CO.
operative effort, however, Is what is
required to meet this situation in the
best possible way. II every commun-
ity in the cotton section Of the state
would destroy all cotton stalks by No
vember /, at the latest, 1t would be
worth Thousands Of dollars to the cot.
ton industry in larger yields next
year. I'm union there is strength
Let every community get together and
do this job. Mason Snowden,
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
STATE UNIVERSITY
TO HAVE EXHIBITS.

Thoroughly approaching the valuS
OF the Louisiana State Fair as an Cd
ucatioual factor. especially welding
influence in the development OF agra'
cultural and industrial enterprise, ~
state University takes keen interest IN
the big institution by making sxhihfA
and furnishing members Of the faculty
and representatives Of different o.
partmeats as EupsrintendsRts, judges,
etc. This year no less than thirty L
S. L. men will serve the fsir in various
capacities. and. IL sidj':on, there Will
be i collection 0. EXHIBITS represent.
ing class CONS, work shops, expert
ment farms. extension department and
other branches OF the univarsity's %
tivitieS.
The main university display wiz be
placed In the Exposition Building,
where . corps Of assistants viii rep
resent the faculty in answering IN
~quires. explaining different features
and d!s:Thu;lng literature absut tAs
great school.
Secretary L.. n. BrusggsrhoR.
Shreveport, will furnish catalogue,
premium lists. etc, upon application.
The fair "Opens Nov. l and runs Oh
days.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
MODEL DAIRY AT
LOUISIANA FAIR.

One Of the particularly t~ntsrestn0
features Of the cattle dspAra0s nt Of
the Louisiana State T&r, New. I 10 {,
will b . nslsl dairy. built With lun.
Der donated BY LoxisHaa lumber nan
ufsctursfs and equipped at the expense
Of the Fair Association. It viii be In
charge OF experts, who will explain the
various details, especially with 4 viaw
OF sRcouTSEMg more dsiryiHR In
Louisiana and adjoining states. where
soil, climate and other conditions ere
so advantageous for ths'.aairy bust
hess.
In addition to furnishing The mate
rial for erecting the dairy, The lumber
men will have a plan for distribution
among the farmers who visit the
building. These plans will shew how
similar diaries may be placed on the
farms at reasonable cost BY using
Louisiana lumber. The plans viii
especially At a dairy to accommodate
twelve ows
In lending this assistance, the lumk
Der men are not only boosting thell
industry, but are showing their in.
terest in the state fair, and especially
in the dairy industry, and all who arr
interested in dairying are urged 70
visit the model building. Lumber me-
donating the materials for the buil0ana
are:
For catalogue and other Informs
ton apply to Secretary L. N. Bruegger
hoT, Shreveport.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
INcUBATORS AND BRoOpERS
GIVE GOOD RESULTS.

Within the past few years artificial
incubation and brooding have under
zone a wonderful development. BY
careful attention to details it Is now
nossible, with very little labor, to
hatch and real chickens by artificial
methods Just as we'll or better than by
the natural method.
The advantages claimed for the use
NJ ~incubators and b%rooders are as FOL-
lows:
I. EGGS can be set at any time. 1t
is not necessary to wait for a hen 10
become broody.
2 The eggs are under absolute
control: there Is no hen to break the
eggs. soil the eggs or leave the nest.
!, There is a constant supply of
heat. Eggs and chicks are not sub
iected to the whims Of the hen.
There are no lice or mites.
The poultry raiser who is to use in
cuhators and brooders should start
with new machines, Of some standard
make. He should avoid all doubtful
secondhand machines and look with
caution upon the extremely cheap ma
chimes which r sometimes of1ered
niffereut types, of machines require
different methods Of, operation. The
directions for use that accompany
': should be carefully fo;-
A. F. Rolf,
sion Service, Louis
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
SELECT CORN FOR
SEED IN THE field
Strong Stalk, Heisht Of Ear, Shuck
Covering Among Points to Be
Considered.

Good seed, q thoroughly prepared
seed bed IN 3 fertile sod, and fire.
quent and shallow cultivation are the
main essentials Of z profitable corn
crop. The preparation Of q seed bed
is usually best done q shsrt time be-
fore planting, and cultivation y not
done until the Corr has come up.
These two factors then must be given
later consideration.
GOOD seeds means rot only germin-
able seed, but that which possesses
some breeding as well. One ought
to know something about the inherit
ed characteristics Of the seed to ~
planted.
Rigid selection in the field while not
breeding Is 4 method Of Improvement
no one car a1srd to overlook. The
stalk and . Q both bs taken Into
consideration which is necessary.
Strong, healthy and vigorous stalks
produce more corn than small and
weak ones. The necessity of getting
strong stalks a readily be seen if
large yields are to be made. Other
factors to be kept b mind during the
field selection are: height Of ear on
stalk. d~eclinstisn Of ear. covering OF
ear BY shuck, and short shank, or
branch, holding ear. Ears with these
characteristics we'll developed will
not be injured by weevil and rain
before harvesting, are easier te har-
vest, and will usually produce more
corn than those not 80 selected.
The field selected corr should be
re-selectsd in the barn. or crib; the
purpose Of this being to keep only
those ears conforming to a definite
type in order to obtain further IN
creased yields. A. r. Kidder,
Louisiana State University.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
DAIRY CATTLE AT
1916 STATE FAIR

AS the time for the opening Of N.
1916 Louisiana State Fair a~pproacba.
interest in the dairy cattle 1870
steadily increases and ~ipaLcss,os.
point to a record-breakias dairy .hox
For these breeds Of cattle .xi,S,tas
fered. '' Se "
Fol- the past several year, Il. ....,.
industry las zone forward w 49,,
strides IN Louisiana, ana ~. ~
business has enjoyed eerns...s.s
impIysnnent. Much Of Tho sti.csuss
for this progress hes Zee. ~sr...Ss ~
eShso"s eAs demonstrations A.
rplate teE, At which tier. c. t."
lures BY experts and sales ~
olooast cattle for cireulaua, N ..
farms OF the state, thereby I.n.aAs
tn general stock situation "s..Ae
OF tnis development will ;. ,.s."ax
IN tne dairy cattle display ~ 49,
Wneh many head Of Jerseys ..l
s.elh N1h BE exhibited. The, vin
accommodated in fine barn, "a
pests. WIN" " Other
,,v o.: IL; Staples, agent An d~a,ry.nr A..
13v.ssock, extension service, :
baton Rouge will again be sn.. U,
aema' and II. G. Van Pelt, Of Ws,.IsAA'
breeds. "1so me lal1
Write to Secretary l. N p,..
hon. Shreveport, for catalo. nFaeeQ1R
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
FALL FLOWING HAS
MANY ADVANTAGES
Improves Soil Texture; Kills Weeds
Snd Insects; Saves Time in
the Spring Rush.

Fall blowing improves the ,ex.ur.
OF the soil M causes a greater libn-
ration OF plant food, due to the 40.
ton Of the weather than spring nIow.
ing. BY turning under the organic
or vegetable, matter in the fall II has
OF course, more time to rot and To- 10,
come thoroughly Incorporated into the
soil.
Fall blowing causes many weed seed
to terminate and the weeds Ia he
killed by cold weather. Many iDsec,s
are brought to the surface, also, to be
killed by the frosts.
The time for fall blowing should be
largely a matter Of convenience The
heavier soils may safely be Dlo~ed
first. Land with a great deal Of vega.
table matter on 1t to be turned undar
should be plowed early in order to give
this matter more time to rot.
There Is not always sufficient time
il the spring for proper preparation
OF the soil, especially where the crops
are to be planted early, hence it is
good farm management TO make y
part or this preparation in the fall.
1t Is not always best to plow sandy
lands and hill lands in tne fall unless
they are also seeded to q cover crop,
otherwise there is apt to be much
loss from teaching and erosion.
J. L. HERS,
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
CROPS
is FEED FOR HOGS
Furnish Grazing Every Month in Year
-0ivs Cheapest Pork Production.

After many experiments We have
come to the conclusion that the fol-
lowing succession Of lrops will give
the cheapest pork in the greater por-
ton of Louisiana:
Oats and clover to be sown in sepa-
rate fields in October, the oats grazed
until early February, when the nogs
should be transferred to the clovers,
allowing the oats to make Z crop OF
grain in Nay. Pasture the clovers
until the middle Of April or FIRST OF
May. and transfer the hogs to pasture
OF Bermuda, white clover and lsspe-
deza, and allow the clover to
make 4 crop Of hay. TIVE fields sewn
to mixed eats and clover may some
times DO preferred to the single crops.
using one fold for early pasture and
grain, the ether for late pasture and
hay. Keep hegs In Bermuda grass an
til corr and cOwpcas are ready 70 be
grasel, in July for early ssrn and
peas or August for later paintings:
pasture corn sid "owpess until pea
nuts or soy bea.s are ready, either of
the latter having been planted after
tho eats are harvested. Use peanuts
OF soy beans sntil sweet potatoes are
ready for grasing. and continue on
sweet potatoes until the hogs are
ready for the market. When the hogs.
are IN corn and eowpeas no supple
mental feed Is necessary. When on
sweet potatoes feed q small amount of
tankage or peanut meal. The feeding
period Actually begins with Che corn
and cowpea pasture, as the main pur-
pose up to this time is 70 keep the
animals growing nicely 1t as low eosr
as possible. There will be times when
a little grain ration may be necessary.
One must exercise Judgment In may
tiers of this kind.
This gives the following rotation
OF crops in the field:
Field One. Corn and eowpeas, 70
be followed by oats.
Fled Two: Oats to be followed by
peanuts or soy beans.
Field Three. Oats to be followed
by sweet potatoes.
The succession OF crops would be-:
~ corn and peas, (2) oats, (3) pea
nuts or soy beans, a. oats, ~ swee,
potatoes. This gives five crops in
three years. Where oats are used, one
may substitute rr". clover, and IN
some instances rape, o. a mixture or
two or more Of these winter GROWING
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-27
Commissioners of Election
State of Louisiana.

Parish of Caldwell.
BE 1T KNOWN, That on this
the 18th day of Oct. AID. 1916,
in accordance with the provisions
If law, that we, the undersigned
supervisors of election in and for
the Parish of Caldwell, State of
Louisiana, at the Office Of Clerk
of Court in the town of Columbia
have proceeded to select com.
mlsSioners and clerks of election
for service at a general 2csion
to be held in the parishof Cald-
vel! on Tuesday Nov. ia, 1916,
as follows to-wit:
Ward | St. Adams Precinct:
Ia Hearn, Meredith Lixenby,
Joe Hague, Commissioners; J.R.
Hawkins, Clerk.
Ward 2 St Peters Precinct:
6. W. Martin, J.J. Humble, J. T.
Lively, Commissioners, A. B.
Duff, Clerk.
Ward 3 Kelly Precinct W. P.
kerlin, RIG. Cruise, H. .Tarver.
Commissioners, R. A.. Vincent,
Clerk.
Ward 4 Columbia Precinct:
c. r. Ferrand, M. F. Chapman,
B. DaVitr, Commissioners, J. E.
Ray, Clerk.
Ward 4 Grayson Precinct:
J. H. Anding, o. Remit. A. /,
HUMPHREYS, Commissioners
VS.. Howell, Clerk.
Ward 4 CIarks Precinct: H. O.
Cooksey, RIG. Baygent, B. Haw
klns, commissioners, TIE. Skir-
vim, Clerk.
Ward 5 Fellowship Precinct.
". e. Bird, J. c. Eason, A. C.
Banks, Commissioners, is. Kelly
Ward 5 Vixen Precinct: B. B.
BBanlster' H.R. Madaries, J. e.
RtIley Commissioners, B. Tubre
Ward Sardis Precinct: J, H.
Lalfd, r. P. Childless, T. T.
Mhltten, Commissioners, L, c.
Eubanks, Clerk.
Ward Z Fredericksburg Pre-
clnct; ~ J. Bedside, Az. ,Harrel-
son. s. n &c Hudson, Commissioners
&C: Myers Clerk, ="
y Ward " n, 8 Browns Mill Precinct:
R R.ss Hebert: Abner Clark, Paul
Brya al din, ST.. Commissioners,
~ irod Clerk. '''o'''''
n n 9 NH, Ga'on Cnurch Precinct:
West 4; 5 ( c oloi5i; %;r; Psnfsy, W. Va
lis, Jr. Clerk. ''m' WIZ
Tvb Hsso De- i E$ :Fo;s' R3F rs Ts;; w;R;
Clerk. ~ j. Bedsoie
I'm IN Testimony Whereof we
nj nave here unto signed V our names ms
IN tie presence of the nnder,
signed witnesses on tho dav
and an" date first hereinaboye writ;
Witnesses: .O'erk
3D. u, Meredith Chairman;
A. r. N S W. Invade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
PARADISE

What Is understood to be the latest
move Of the suffragetts is the Leap
Year" bill to be introduced in the
present session of the legislature Said
bill acknowledges the ancient custom
Of maids popping the question" and
any unmarried man more than thirty
years old, who is not already engaged
when said proposal is made, must either
accept or confscate a portion of his
property for the support of the maid
during her single life. AS this bill will
be effective from date of passage, it
may work wonders during the present
year among those who have found it
lonely under the present watching and
waiting" 1t is rumored that at least
one member of our local delegation will
favor this bill. We advise all prospec-
tives to have contract signed, sealed
and delivered" promptly.
Mrs. w. W. Groves spent part of
last week with her father near Terra
Alta.
w. H. Lohr and NJ. Calhoun traded
horses last Saturday, and we understand
that Will was not able to get to church
Saturday evening, factions speak
louder than Words
Gus Groves has perfected plans for
an engine run by compressed air to
propel his sleigh when old Prince is too
tired to attend church at Steiding. If
successful, similar one will be installed
in his scow running from Deep Creek
bridge to Smiths crossing.
Chauncy Glass lost a valuable horse
last week. Death caused by that. dread
ed disease typecuranimuncy.
T. E. Meese and family spent Sunday
at John Smiths.
Weitzell & Vaughn. always in the
market for fat dogs for future delivery.
Stocked up at present. KID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
MCHENRY

We are having very. disagreable
weather at this writing.
Miss Elsie Smith has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Misses Clara and Amelia Smith have
returned to Pittsburgh after a short
visit to their parents at this place.
Mrs. W. A. Cars and daughter-in law
were calling on Mrs. John Hartman one
day last week and reported her condi-
ton some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glotfelty and
three children were visiting George
Glotfelty's Sunday last.
Miss Esther Hinebaugh is quite ill
with lagripp at this writing
Quite number of our young people
attended the surprise party at Calvin
Cuppetts' Saturday evening and all re-
port very nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helfrick have
gone to Red Rock. w. Va.
Mrs. W. M. Railey is visiting her
daughter at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sunday school every Sunday at ten
a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
BITTINGER.


The mid-winter communion service
will be held in the Lutheran church,
in this village, next Sunday morning,
Jan. 10th at 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckle spent
last Sunday with rela tiyes and friends
here.
Prof. Jasper Fike and family were
called to Friendsville last Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Fixes sis
ter.
A delightful party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiley
last Saturday evening in honor of the
Twenty-frst birthday of their eldest
son Oscar.
The pupils and teachers of our public
school rendered a most excellent liter
airy program IN the school house on
Friday evening of last week.
Miss Edna Wiley, of Meyersdale, Pa,
is visiting her parents here for a few
days.
After a stay of several weeks with
her sister here, Miss Cora Bittinger re-
turned to her home near Deer Park
last Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
GERMANY PLEDGES
SAFETY OF LIVES

Secretary Lansing issued this state
ment:
THE German Ambassador left at
the Department of State, under in.
structions from his government. the
following communication:
a. German submarines in the
Mediterranean had, from the begin
ming, orders to conduct cruiser war.
fare against enemy merchant vessels
only in accordance with general prin.
ciples of international law and, in par
ticular measures Of reprisal as ap.
piled in the war zone around the
British Isles were to be excluded.
"'2. German submarines are there
fore permitted to destroy enemy mer
chant vessels in the Mediterranean
ships as far as they do not try to
escape or offer resistance af
ter passengers and crews have been
accorded safety.
"'3. All cases of destruction Of
enemy merchant ships in the Medi.
terranedn IN winch herman SuDInd'
rtnes are concerned are made the
subject of official investigation and.
besides, submitted to regular prize
court proceedings. In so far as Am.
erican interests are conoerned, the
German government win communi
cate the result to the American gov.
eminent. Thus also in the Persia
case If the circumstances should cil
for II.
80. If commanders of German sub
marines should not have obeyed the
orders given to them they will be
punished; furthermore, the German
government will make reparation for
damage caused by death Of or In
juries to American citizens"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-13
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM'

WASHINGTON.-t full confidence
that the submarine controversy with
the central powers will be settled Ury
soon, Secretary Lansing is preparing
to send a note to the British Foreign
Office demanding that the Allies
change their "hold-up" methods.
SOUTHAMPTON, Conn-The pTesi
dent and directors of the Southington
National Bank issued a statement ad.
hitting that Fedral bank examiners
had found a shortage of $4,000 in the
accounts of Louis X. Curtiss. cashier
of the bank for 20 years, who died OF
an overdose OF poison, taken while
the examination was in progress.
PARASITIC Matin publishes dis
patch from Madrid which states that
owing to the Kaiser's Illness the rul-
ers of all the German States have
been called to Berlin. There is great
anxiety, the dispatch says, about what
may happen if the Crown Prince IS
sumes the governing power.
WASHlNGTON.-P Wi1poa
was urged to appoint Senator O'Gor
man to the Supreme Court vacaxlsy,
created by the death Of Justice LsaAAr
The suggestion came from 6SnaAAor
MARITIME of New jersey.
THE HAGUE.-A oomnsAAee ~as
formed to receive the Ford pasaw-
ALBANY, N. Y.-Conshssed ~
John B. Riley, Superfnssn6snk sf ~
ons, had deliberately set out % ha1n-
per the administrator of Dr.. oA1s
". KiChvey, the nav warden &NG
Bfng prison, Go~senU Whitman =
nanded bis Fesignss1on-
MOZAMBIQUE Iss1-|Dtreot -
tho~tty dMnas fscm Ghs wef@e HSase
TO place the Ppesfdsuks name ON Xke
ballot 30 be voted ct IndnnGss cMNa
primary election IN bkxxsh.
NEW YORk.-Ths u Q, ssees O.
poration decided to tDsreass the wages
Of virtually all of It's uuEkIHsA EN-,
ployes about 10 per cent. :,