davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
THIRD YEAR OF WAR
ENDS WITH GERMAN
ARMS HARD PRESSED
Fortunes of Conflict Greatly Favor Entente Following
Momentous Setbacks Military and Political, for
Central Empires; Tremendous Losses on
the Field of Battle

drawn in by the central empires and
progress toward the achievement of
the ultimate ami of the entente and
It's allies has been furthered by po-
litical disturbanc which will remain
memorable in the history of all times
Chief among these are the fall of
two crowned heads-Nicholas of
Russia and Constantine of Greece.
In Russia autocracy has given way
TO a republic. In Greece a kingdom
remains. but not a pro-Teutonic one,
entente pressure having won suprem-
acy in this part of the Balkans.
Political events within the Ger
Continued on Page 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
GERMAN WOMEN
FOUND FIGHTING
ON RUSS FRONT
Every Russian Girl Who
Reached Battle Line Is
Dead or Wounded
BY Associated Press

Petrograd, July 2S.-when the
Russian women's battalion. known
officially as The Command Of
Death" went into action against the
Germans near Smorgon, July %,
they captured a number of women
from whom it was learned for the
first time that German women also
were lighting on the battlefront in
Western Russia.
Ten wounded heroines of the
women's battalion arrived in Petro-
grad to-day leaving their COM
manders, Vera Butchkareff and
Marya Skrydloff, a daughter of Ad-
miral Skrydloff. former commander
Of the Baltic fleet and Minister of
Marine, in a hospital at Vitebsk.
interviewed, the women said it
was reported that of the 200 of the
command who reached the front
only fifty remained. Twenty were
killed, eight were taken prisoner and
all the rest were wounded.
Germans Lost Nerve
Several times said one wound
ed girl, we attacked the Germans.
Especially memorable was our at
tack at Novospassky wood, near
Smorgon, when the enemy, hearing
the voices OF girls, lost their nerve.
The result was that many of them
were killed, wounded or taken pris-
oner. Among the prisoners were a
few women. from whom we learned
for the first time that German wom-
en- were also fighting.
We did not feel the slightest fear
Tor our personal safety. Our passion
was to serve the fatherland. We ad-
Nanced gaily against the foe with
laughter and song, our only unpleas-
ant sentiments being when we first
came to the corpses. Once, when re-
plying to the enemy's severe rifle and
machine gun fire. we discovered TO
our amazement that all men com
rades in the neighboring trenches
had treacherously fed, leaving US
a handful of women-to face the
enemy alone"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

The third year of the world war
closes with the fortunes of conflict
favoring the entente, except for un-
certainty as to the outcome of the
Russian situation.
The central powers sustained mo-
mentous setbacks, both military and
political, during the twelve months.
On the western front in Europe
the Teutons find themselves on the
defensive at the advent of the fourth
year. They hight on lines newly es-
tablishd after forced retirement from
terrain which they had won in earlier
days at a tremendous sacrifice.
Meanwhile new enemy powers,
notably the United States, have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Navy Officials Decide
to Have Kipona Program

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Greater Harrisburg Navy
at a meeting Monday night of all
members to be held at Dintaman' S
boathouse, in North Front street, will
recommend that the annual Kipona
Day program be given again this year
on Labor Day.
The committee members met last
night in special session to consider
the advisabilitY of having the water
fete and finally decided to call a
meeting of members on Monday night
when they will be asked to approve
the move. II was agreed that nc
night display of fireworks will be
request to this effect. Every member
is urged to attend by President j
William Bowman. the meeting Mon
day night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
WAR DEPARTMENT REFUSES TO COMMENT
ON DISPATCH OR TO GIVE DETAILS
Enthusiasm Leads to Query: care We Downhearted?"
With ThunderOus Reply 'No;" Representative of
Pershings General Staff Watches Decentralization;
Entrain For Training Cantonment

European Port July 2S = Another American contingent
has safely arrived and dsembarked
The American troops arrived by the steamer whereon
Roosevelt his wife and child travelled When tenders
alongside the vessel Friday the in high spirits
and frequently shouted: Are we downheared? which was
answered with roaring mo- given with great enthusiasm
Representatives of the general staff watched the dsembarka
There demonstration. Only few spectators knew
landing These cheed and the troops cheered back The
men enraned quickly and left for their quarters signal
company remained the for hours and these
only representatives OF the contingent which the public
Washington, July 28 - The government withhold nforma-
ton comment on the foregoing Dispatch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
City Needs Good Man
to Catch and ImpOund
All Unlicensed CANNES

The city needs a dog catcher. 1t
is said an ambitious and energetic
day. All he needs to do is to look at
a doggie's collar for a 1917 license
If he finds none, he captures the dog
and sends it to the city pound. Chief
of Police Wetzel this morning ex-
amined the pound and reports it will
hold dogs of all kinds, whether they
are $100-Boston bull pups or merely
plain ordinary unribboned CANNES.
The chief will handle applications
for the job.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Continued on Page .
Guardsman Shoots Self
While Cleaning Rifle

Foster Keammerer, aged ls. a
guardsman in camp on the Island rs
in the Harrisburg Hospital with a
gunshot wound in the left leg sus-
tanned while cleaning a rifle this
morning. The bullet lodged in his
knee and has not yet been removed
He resides at $40 South Second
street, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
WILLBANISHALL
DOUBTS OF DRAFT
FAIRNESS IN PA.
Guard Enlistments to Be Re-
calculated; May Benefit
Some Counties

With a view of determining abso-
lutte correctness of the credits assign
ed to Pennsylvania on account cf
enlistments in the National Guard
of Pennsylvania, Adjutant General
Stewart has required from the conf
manding officer of each unit in the
National Guard, a roll giving the
name, post Office address, county and
city of each enlisted man. These
rolls will be made the basis of a
recalculation as to credits to be as
signed to each city and county in the
state of Pennsylvania.
In accordance with the require
ments of the provost marshal gen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
American Troops Call
Themselves "Amexes"
By -4ssoeioteds Press

Paris, July 2S.-The American
troops in France have chosen their
own soubriquet, according to the
Matin to-day, adopting the name
"Amexes." This was formed by piec-
ing together the first two letters OF
the words, American expedition
in a manner similar to that adopted
in forming the word "Anzac" by
which the Austrian and New Zea-
land troops in the British forces are
known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and viclnityi Fair
Tonight and Sunday, warmer
sunday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
Tonight Sunday fair and war
mer.. Gentle to moderate north
TO east winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all it's
branches will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationery. 4 stage
of about 4.3 feet Is indicated for
Harrisburg Sunday morning.
Temperature at s a. m; ~ de-
grees.
sun; Rises 4.54 n. m.
Moon; Full moon August =.
River; Stage As feet.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature SS.
Lowest temperature ~.
MeaH temperature so.
Normal temperature 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
TEUTONS SEEK
TOCLEAR RUSS
FROM GALICIA
Crown Prince Meets With
Complete Reversal on
French Front
HEAVY GERMAN GUNFIRE
British Report Artillery Ac-
ton From Rear of Bel
gian Border
BY associated Press

London, July 2S.-The Austro-Ger-
man march through eastern Galicia
and toward the Bukowina border is
going on unchecked. so far as reports
indicate. Apparently the Teutonic
purpose is to give the retreating Rus
sian forces no pause until Austrian
territory has been completely cleared
of them If the achievement is pos
sible.
In the west, while there is no cor
responding allied advance, there is at
least an absence of German progress
The Crown Prince is the aggressive
force at present. as he has been for
some time past. but his liberal sacri-
fees of his troops are not gaining
him any ground of consequence. Last
night he met with a complete check
in a renewal of his offensive on the
Aisne front. The French lines were
not penetrated in the whole field of
the attack. which took in a considera-
BILE sector of the Chemin des Danes,
and Paris reports his losses as ex-
tremely heavy.
The British report heavy fire from
the German guns on the front from
near the Belgian border to the coast
Evidences accumulated that the Ger
mans. in probable anticipation of a
British attack here, are giving fire
for fire to the extent of their ability
when the British guns open up, ap-
parently with the intention of coun-
/ tering preparations for thrust from
/ the British lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28


that
the
after receiving notice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
MAJOR VEALE DIES

BY fSSocidfcd Press
Philadelphia. July 2S. - Major
Moses Veale, widely known in Grand
Army circles. died here to-day. He
was S5 years old,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28


A-.- -----J CFL> @A--a
Bs Juy2s.- German atrPlaaes ass night drop
ped 11a on the railway stations and aiasy essa5.sa
mans in Paris The official statement announcing The
raid a the French capital says that all the German air.
"1en returned
ARTILLERY FIRE is INTENSE
Berlin July 28. Drum fire Of the greatest nten-
sy began In Flanders this morning says the official
statement issued to-day by the German general STAFF
NO AClioN ON foLL 0lSI"
'-a5.7oa e 4' 1 o ''o'S governor 9'li'oa's7
''o. ..'' .5 ''a nov '.' ao'o' on
Ha~sap-g r The master lists eo7.a-ri0 serial
the led this
---r .- s-..--t.-. r-- z-.-- -..-.--
mi rf -re
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
American Bark Carmela
Sunk by German U-Boat
By .4SSoeiofcd Press

Plymouth, Eng, July %. = The I
American bark Carmela has been
sunk by submarine. The crew was
landed in safety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
AMERICAN ARMY
CONTINGENT SAFELY LANDED
COPY OF GOVERNMENTS DRAFT NOTICE

Serial No.........
Local Board
NOTICE OF CALL AND TO APPEAR FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
10"-''' N-'.'..'....'.'
ud1os uardi
to
within the jurisdiction
at tn office Board
of a.....o o'clock A. r
Al
is
S7'''''''' ''''''''''''''''''' c,a1ss; tcaa;;a;.'
''''''':'''''.'''''''''.'''" CHI
Date Of mailing notice a6as Of aaas 4s s4o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

30 DEGREES TOMORROW
Warmer weather is forecast for
Harrisburg tomorrow by Forecaster
Domain. Yesterday the mercury
tipped Sc but fell to 81 to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

The bark Carmela. 1879 tons.
sailed from the United States June
20 for Havre, France. Captain John
A. Johnson was In command with n
crew of twenty, including six Amer
leans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

tContinued on Page 2J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

Continued on Page p
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

Continued On Page y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
NATIONAL GUARD TROOPS CALLED OUT
Tarnopo1e, Stanislau and Nadvorna Captured.
7 eutOn Writer
Sees U~BOats as
Enemy Makers

Copenhagen, July 25-A remark
ably frank article by the Berlin cor
respondent Of the National Tidende.
passed by the foreign Office censor
ship, discusses the seamy side of the
submarine campaign and the effect il
has upon neutrais. 1t is generally
recognized, ne says that the longer
the campaign continues. the fewer
friends Germany viii have after the
war.
This consideration. together with
the thoughts Of many billions which
another six months war would COST
were the two principal factors which
contributed 10 bringing a majority Of
the reichstag into line upon bid for
immediate peace The correspondent
says il is generally admitted that the
effect OF the campaign has been mis-
calculated. not regarding to amount Of
tonnage destroyed but as 10 the time
required to make its effect felt in
England The German people are
still convinced that it will succeed uI-
tfmately if given time and they them~
selves are able 10 hold ont
D5sreEardluE Galician happenings
as accidental the correspond says
there can be no question Of big Of
fensive owing to lack of men. as Field
Marshal Won Hinden0urg frankly adj
mitted but there is no doubt the front
can hold out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
The War Today

Ruszia's shaken armies i'm Ca
licia are still I'm retreat which
bids fair not t0 end until they
reach approximately the line oc-
eupied bY them last year before
General Brussil0n began his big
offensive
Despite this extensive move
meut. covering virtually all the
front between the north Gallcian
border and the Carpathian foot
hills, the tone Of both ofHciai and
unofficial dispatches coming cut OF
Pptrograd is not pessimistlc-
For one thing the Germans, ny
their own admission, have not the
men to spare to prosecute sus~
tanned offensive on II large scale.
The British and French are
keepfng them too busy and they
are too apprchensive of some extra
forreful stroke in the west 10
transfer any great number Of
troops from the Franco Belgian
war area
The inherent strength of the en-
fente position I'm the west has just
received q fresh illustration on
the Aisne front. Here the French
have inst emerged vict0rs in q
long drawn out struggle with the
Germans for possession of the lmr
portant high ground In the era
onne region
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
F00D CONTROL Bill SENT
TO CONFERENCE BY HOUSE

the Republican side Of the house. were
cast. Senator Gore. chairman Of the
senate agriculture committee ar
ranged with Representative Lever for
the first meeting Of the Conferee5 to-
morrow morning.
Before the rule for immediate &C
ton was brought in Republican Lead
err Mann had refused unanimous con
sent 10 send the bill to conference
amid thunderous applause from floor
and galleries. Acting Chairman Gar
ratr of the rules committee, offered the
rule and denounced those who We're
DELAYING action. The demand for the
previous question followed quickly
and threw the republicans into the
greatest establishment Heated de-
mauds were made by Representative
Campbell of Kansas 10 know if it was
the Intention to prevent debate 1t
was. he was advised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

Washington. July tmcrjca.~
war bill for the fiscal year viii
total @I7 900, 100000. Senator Smo0f
told the senate today. instead OF
the ~I4.226. 800,0J0 he estimated
yesterday. the increase resulting
from an additional $500 100000 for
the shipping board. $4,000 eo0,h9o
for the allies and SI50.080,0D0 def
lett i'm the executive departments.
Amsterdam, July 25.-The Ham
delsblad reports that the German
steamship Nordcrney, with cGrgo
0i coal, Was torpedoed in the
North sea on Monday. She Is
aground OFF the south coast Of
Tcxel, Frisian islands.
Rio Janeiro, July 25-A strike
OF uorkmen i'm various trades
which began yesterday is grow
ing. The bakers have Joined the
movement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
NEW YORK NEGROES
TO PROTEST RIOTS

New York July 25.-As a protest
a-sinsr the recent East ST. Louis race
riots. Negro residents of New York
have arranged for a demonstration on
Saturday ~ take The form Of silent
parade down Iifta avenue. il was an
uouueea today that more than 1000
Negro men intended TO join in the
aemoastration Except for few ban
uers bearing references to the riots
and the part taken by Negroes in the
GlEeiapu Of the country, it was
said fhaf there would be no attempt
20 draw attention 10 the paraders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
TWO GUARDS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

0ez RIoiues. Iowa. July %. - The
stars and stripes are HElug az half
mast today at the national guard camp
at the fair grounds here in tribute 70
the Two nrivataz of the Iowa field hos
pital killed iu an automobile accident.
Two other gHardsmen, in the autouo-
bile with the men killed when the car
crashed into a post at the entrance 10
the camp. viii recover from injuries
they suffered. at was said today al
the hospital where they were taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
HOPES GERMANS DO
NOT SPOIL FUTU RE

ropenhaEan. July 25.-Replying TO
greetings from the Pan-German meet
ing Admiral Speehr, commander Of the
feet. said he hoped the German people,
en- the threshold of victory would not
aisarsce fully renounce its future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

w aNit1I' : '''i's - tils -, -
t nI,.ss,,,i-,a ;gIa,4s kiIte5 i've
men and Injured three of the eff
GERS and crew.
The dead. as reDorte5 today in Off
rfaI Fisnatrhas ara
rJyr--rz.->- >--r- ApN-0r.u RFaprT-S
assn v-srfa-- -
HAp0ro T raN-l. narHfnfe+s,
mate norrrae.ar Mass
~-~rTz- rfQBr v-E-rr r-rrra~=t mate
zs,-,,-7.,--rs -l.~t. M,
TEezF ~ GT-PErr chief electric
.-r5 Tl:.f--.--..5 u
r-r-,--1 --,.....s..-,s-.+-r -,,,+,
-.. 9gs.l'-- - '.-' @'' ass
I-lIr-.,,.~... a.. che 5r.s.,~a5.
r-f,,,..f-..-. zs-r,stf,fs,- 1n+oF a1ae-~4--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
30 WORKERS ARE
KILLED IN MINE

Halifax. ~ S. July Eighty
workmen we're killed today in an ez-
Bloslon at number six mine of the
Dominion Coal company at New
Waterford. {. B.. according TO advices
received here from sydney
Twelve bodies have been recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
SACRED COLLEGE IS
ADDRESSED By POPE

Rome, Tuesday. July - Pope Ben
adict addressed the sacred college to-
day in answer to greetings from 1t ON
the eve of his name DAY The ponrif
spoke feeEingig of the conditions
brought about by tine war, with its
atrocities and destruction, and de
pIored the extension OF the struggle,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
SELECTED
CENTENNIAL HEAD

Springfield. Ill, July 25.-Hugh 5.
MagIn. Jr. former state senator and
now superintendent OF schools in this
city. was today elected director gen
eral Of the illinois Centennial celebra-
ton. COMMUNICATING the states hun
dredth anniversary, by the state CEN
tenntal commission. His work will be-
gin aug. j. and his salary will be
/ 81 900 4 year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
BURNED TO DEATH
IN ICE HOUSE FIRE

Burlington. Iowa. July 25.-Harry
Fleming. age Is. was burned TO death
n g FIRE that destroyed the Sanitary
aee company at an early hour today.
fleming. an employe Of the firm. was
Sleeping IN the cu2oIa and was trapped
oE the flames The fire loss is esti-
mated a $4,000. mostly covered by IN
sara1ce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
Measure Dismissed Without
V0te-DisagTeement on
Parts Ordered.

Washington, July 25.-The adj
mfnfStraffon food control bill was
sent TO conference in the house
today under a rule without rec
ord vote. Opposition which deTel-
oped yesterday disappeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
BLAST KILLS
BON YANKEE
SUBSEABOAT
Explosion Wrecks IT. S. Sub
marine in Philippines
Cause Is Mystery.

Washington, July 25--An expIo-
sion on the submarine Az at Ca
yite, Philippine islands, killed five
men and injured three Of the ofii~
GERS and crew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

A 5 o ciate d Press
Leased Wire Report
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15

pound will pay the cost of manu-.
facture of any of these goods.
When cotton was 20 cents [ ad-
vlsed the farmers to hold for %
cents. Later | advised to hold
for 30 cents. In my opinion you
cannot lose by holding your cot
ton until May or June The world
needs 1t and must have it. By
noldlng you squeeze out the
Spectator. You don't hurt the
consumer. During my admins
tration | have never misled the
farmers. | am willing to take the
condemnation of all who have fol
lowed my advice and lost. My
judgment may sometimes be
bad; | am notinfallible, but | am
willing to stand on the record of
the past. [ watch your interests
and contend for your rights.
JNO. H. PAGE,
Com missioner of Agriculture.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
GOOD FARM FOR SALE

Isl acres, good for general
farming and stock. Would make
excellent dairy farm. 100 acres
cleared land, IS acres of which is
cultivated to corn and cotton
125 acres under hog tight fence
new 3 room house. ] 4 room
house in good repair, 2 good
barns, 3 good stock wells. good
orchard. on mail route, mile
from school. Fine location, ) miles
from Carlisle. There is Il store
building on place occupied and
doing good business. For fur
Their information address Car
Isle Independent. 21-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-11-15
PAGES 1EALY LET1En
Is The Price of Cotton Too High?

Thousands Of farmers have
been rushing their cotton on the
market without knowing its
grade or staple and with no intel
ligent idea as to its real value
Too many farmers think that
while the price of cotton is going
up is the best time to sell. They
rush their cotton on the market
so fast that the railroads and
congresses are crowded and the
market glutted, and then fire.
quently the market falls off a lit
tie and they say, L told you SO,
| sold my cotton while the price
was up " Why shouldn't the
price fall when the growers are
doing every thing to glut the mar
ket? Only the far-sighted wisdom
of spinners and buyers who want
to get their share in time can
prevent ruinous market condi-
tions under such practices upon
the part of the growers. But if
you will look over the past you
will see that the best price paid
for cotton is after the farmers
have sold it. The only exceptions
are in the years when big crop
is made and surplus is carried
over. Then the cotton gamblers
sometimes get in the game late
in the season and force. the price
down. In small crop years the
price always goes higher after
the farmers have sold out.
Every farmer ought to be able
to Judge the value of cotton by
the price he pays for cotton
goods. The mills sell their prod
uct before they make it, and then
buy cotton against their orders
They can always afford to pay a
price in proportion to the price
of their goods, plus the cost of
manufacture. Weigh your cotton
goods and see how much a pound
yon are paying for your thirty
cent cotton. Estimated by
weight, the following prices per
pound prevail in Little Rock.
Bleached domestic, per pound,
81 cents; Brown domestic, So
cents; Z OF. duck, 73 cents; 8-oz.
duck, 20 cents; 10 OF duck. GA
cents; percales. 90 cents; cham.
bray, $l.20; cotton checks. 90
cents; ginghams, 81 05 to 81 so;
cotton stockings, SLIGO; cotton
Irvine, 40 cents; pillow lines 35
cents.
A substantial merchant says
he bought certain cotton goods
at % cents pound when cotton
was 10 cents. Now the same mill
charges him 664 cents for the
same goods. The cost of manu-
facture is % cents a pound. Epn-
der these things. Thirty cenpA a
"a