davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
BLANKS
TO BE SIGNED
Mrs. Sprague Invites Volun-
teers to Aid Her in
Work.

Canning sugar blanks have been re-
ceived in the office OF Mrs. r. A.
Sprague, federal food administrator
for Grand Forks county. Due to a
shortage of these blanks, those who
previously wished to secure sugar
were allowed to sign up for the sugar
without these blanks. It is now nee
essary for people who secured sugar
in this way to fill out the blanks and
sign them. The transfer Of these per-
mits to the official blanks will take
place in Mrs. Sprague's office in the
city hall and everyone is requested to
comply with this regulation on Tues
day or on Wednesday,, at the latest, Of
this week..
Volunteers are called for to assist
Mrs. Sprague with the work Of trans
ferring the permits to the blanks. A
number of women have already Of
fered their services and ten more will
be needed in order to complete the
work in the proper time.
Office hours will be from $3.50.
o'clock a. m. until - o'clock and from
1880 to. $500 p. m. Those who want
canning sugar and have not signed up
for it are to make application for the
blanks during this time also.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
GRADER BACK
FROM COAST
!. so ST.
Attended E"ncampment. Of
Grand Army at Portland,
Oregon.

c. L. GRADER, deputy clerk Of the
district court and member Of the G.
A. R., has just returned from an ex-
tended trip in the west, after having
attended the Grand Army encamp-
ment at Portland.
Mr.. GRADER reports the encampment
Of the most successful meetings Of
its kind in a number of years. Over
5000 members of the Grand Army
were present, and the citizens Of Port
land did everything possible to make
the occasion a pleasant n for their
many guests.
" Following his attendance at the en-
campment, Mr.. GRADER enjoyed an ex-
tended trip to various points along
the coast. Besides his visit in Port
land, he visited Spokane, WASH, and
several places in California. He WIS.,
tied Camp Fremont, where $4,000
soldiers are in training, n at Oak
run, CAL, he visited an immense ship
building yard.
"shipbuilding is the only prosper
Gus industry along the coast" MI.
serious drought the crop conditions
were greatly hampered. He said that
it is reported that the Columbia river
is the lowest ii, has been in years.
Inland in the fruit growing section,
however, the crops are fine m the
fruit growers r now gathering their
fruit. Market prices are good and the
prospects are promising. !
J While in the west, Mr.. GRADER met
a great many old ac%quaintances who
wished to be remembered to their
friends in Grand Forks. In Medford.
Ore, he met D.. w. Luke and William
Bulge, both prosperous fruit growers.
In Stockton he met Scott Rex and in
Portland he visited with G. B. Skula-
soh. He likewise met Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Winship, who also attended
the encampment. John D. Campbell
and c.. W.. Campbell of Spokane were
also among the old acquaintance with
whom Mr.. GRADER visited.
Mr.. GRADER returns enthused over
the western country and speaks highly
Of the hospitality of the west.
Hindenburg frankly admits" ETC.,
exc. ..t... . ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09

Hindenburg frankly admits" etc.
etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
D. ]. MCDONALD GIVES
UNIVERSITY MEN FINE
ANIMAL EXHIBITION

D: j. Mcdonald of East Grand
Forks gave a decidedly interesting
performance yesterday afternoon at
the university to the many soldiers
who are training there and to a large
crowd Of town people who motored
out despite the chilly weather.
Mr.. Mcdonald has succeeded in
training four horses and six dogs into
performing a number of interesting
and difficult stunts. Memo" the
Shetland pony, gave some well re-
ceived acts with the little trained
dogs.
Don" the two-stepping horse:
Lady" also q dancing horse. per-
formed several pretty and graceful
dances. Mr.. Mcdonald offered var
ious other numbers, all OF which the
soldiers greatly enjoyed. The soI-
diers appreciated the kindheas OF Mr..
Mcdonald In volunteering the after.
Moons entertainment and after tho
animal peEormance reciprocated
With several interesting boxing and
wrestling rnatches
"a p,s1luaa II nsS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
WAR DRIVE MEET
IS HELD TODAY
Local Representatives Of
National Bodies Are at
Conference.

Representatives from the city were
called today to meet in Fargo to
make arrangements for q united raj
drive, by the various war activity or
CARNATIONS. A plan has recently been
completed. by which the organizations
Of the Y. M. c. A., the Hebrew organ
ization and the knights Of Columbus
will unite their efforts in the drive for
the war relief fund. N
The meeting was called upon the
return Of a committee from Chicago,
which met to discuss plans for state
organization throughout this section
of the country. The Fargo meeting is
called to make plans preliminary to
the general organization of the drive,
The meeting will be held this after
noon and representatives from each
organization Of this city,, are, present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-09
Oonsulars Under Arrest.

Washington, Sept. 9.-British and
French consular and other officials
throughout Bolshevik controlled Rus
STA are under arrest pending the out
come Of negotiations now going on
between the Allied governments and
the Soviet authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
HITCHCOCK HEADS FOREIGN
COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE

Washington. ID. O.. May SENATOR
Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. was made
chairman today Of the senate foreign
relations committee. Mr. Hitchcock.
who was senior Democratic mem Der
OF the committee. succeeds the late
senator Stone In q Encouragement OF
Democratic committee assignments
caused by recent deaths Of several
senators.
Senator Robinson, Of Arkansas. was
named on the foreign relations COM
mittee 10 fiji the vacancy caused by
senator Stones death.
The steering committee decided 10
increase the senate military commit
tee by two members because OF its
Importance during the war and
named senator Smith. Of Georgia. as
a member Senator Knox. Of Pennsyl-
vania, probably viii become the new
Republican member.
Among other committee changes
was the election Of senator Lewis.
of Illinois. TO 2 vacancy on the
finance committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash Il with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkalL This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful Just plain mulsified CO.
coanut oil (which IS pure and entirely
greaseless), Is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooinE, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply. moisen your hair With water
and rub II in One or two teaspoonfuls
VIII make an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinseg out easily. and removes every
PARTICLE OF dust. dirt. dandruff and
excessive oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and IL leaves Il fine and
silky. bright fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap. and few ounces IS enough to
last everyone in the family for
m0nths-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
NEARLY 100 BOYS ENROL IN
VACATION WORK RESERVE

Each day brings a large number Of
boys TO the local y. n. C.. A. for en-
working reserve. Nearly 100 boys
have been enrolled, said w. A Young
Thursday. These boys viii be given
work on farms and some in the ship
yards at Orange. Tex. Through the
boys working reserve. which is uu-
der the department OF labor. every
boy in the United States who is old
enough viii be given an opportunity
to render his country patriotic ser
vice during the vacation months
Arrangement Is being made by Mr.
Young to place 81 Paso boys in the
nearest farming communities where
crops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
NEED TWO MEMBERS TO MAKE
100000 FOR LIMIT CLUB

The Texas Limit club Of war stamp
buyers ia FL Paso Is now composed Of
IS members and the question at head
quarters is. who are the ones that are
going TO sign pledges and make the
list 100. which will represent 100000
for the war loan. said Raymond Bell
Thursday morning.
War savings stamp headquarters
are busy handing out information re-
garding the organizing Of societies
and responding to requests for speak
ers.
II. Nordwald & Co. organized a So
ciety with seven members. and elected
Miss Elizabeth kulhmoun. secretary.
The members will purchase 50 stamps
weekly.
companies employees organized with
40 members and elected p. S Ford,
secretary. They viii buy 81 weekly
and s112 monthly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
BURSTING SHE'LL KILLS z
TEXAS S0LDIER5AT PRACTICE
Two Of Six Who Were Wounded, Are Added to List of
Dead; Investigation Of Disaster to Gun Crews at
Practice Is Started Men so Yards Away
Are Moved Down by Shell.

TORT WORTH, Texas, May Off
/ GERS from division headquarters at
camp Bowie began an Investigation
this morning Of the explosion OF a
trench mortar yesterday afternoon.
which killed a lieutenant and nine
enlisted men. Six others were wound
ed two Of whom died today. Whether
the shell was diversified. whether the
sun was jammed with another shell
or whether there was faulty construc-
ri0n somewhere will be developed by
che inquiry. The British instructors
al tie camp were mystined by the ex-
pIosion and say they never heard Of q
similar one
About 100 shells had been fired
from lle gun when the explosion oc-
Cured Len as far away as so yards
ru the trench we're moved down.
Another Victim Dies.
Another victim OF yesterday s
trench mortar explosion died this
morning he was private Alfred j.
W0odle. Of Abilene, Texas, Of head
quarters company. 142d infantry.
one gun crew, composed Of mem
hers Of the headquarters company OF
the lalst infantry. was entirely wiped
cut and a second crew from head
quarters company Of the 1920 infantry
suffered heavy casualties
EerEL Louis A. HalDhen Of Austin.
Texas. headquarters company. 141st
infantry first reported among the
dead, was sin alive today and hopes
for MS recovery were entertained, Il
An attempt on the part Of a gunner
10 force the she'll, which apparently
did not I'll. down a trench mortar. is
believed to have been responsible for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
MAY RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY
Mexico's Agricultural Min
lister Mentioned to Sue
coed Carranza.

Pastor RouaiX. secretary OF the de-
partment Of agriculture Of Mexico,
will probably be a candidate for
president OF the Mexican republic.
according to guarded statements
made at dinner given at the Psso del
Norte hotel Wednesday night by
Charles NJ Newman and Raymond
Bell in honor Of Mr. Rouaiz. who ar
rived here Wednesday from Juarez
where he had been for the past few
days. The candidacy Of Mr. Rouaix
is being furthered by some Of the
most substantial men Of Mexico, It
was said.
Mr.. Rouaix. through an interpreter,
made a speech at the dinner and said
he was extremely vel pleased with
the reception that had been rendered
him in all Of the cities I'm the United
States that he had visited. This was
his first visit TO Ell Pas0 but he said
il would not be his last. He said
he had found the people Of the United
states very sympathetic and felt sure
it would be for the benefit Of both
countries II stronger friendships ex-
listed between them.
Needs Farm 1mpiemnts.
Mexico badly needs farm impls-
ments. Mr.. ROuaiX said The farmers
for the most part have abandoned the
revolution, he said. A doctor Of the
villa army has recently been cau-
tured, it was said at the dinner, and
it was learned from him that Wills
was a sick man. and that his follow
ers we're few
Mr. Newman and Mr.. Bell replied to
the addresses made by the Mexicans
and told them they we're glad to have
the honor 10 entertain them. MI Bell
has been a personal friend Of Mr.
RouaiI for more than II years.
says German Influence Weak.
German influence in Mexico is not
as strong as a great many people OF
the United states believe. Il was
stated by several Of the Mexicans
There are a few Germans in Mexico
and some Of them are attempting to
stir up trouble, but the Mexican gov
eminent is maintaining a strict neu-
trality. they said
Secretary Rouaix and his party may
visit the Elephant Butte dam this aft
ernoon. The secretary viii make a
thorough Investigation Of the irriga-
tion projects Of northern Chihuahua
and Sonora.
Those who attended the dinner
Wednesday night were Mr. Rouaix.
Jose Duvalion, director Of agriculture:
Y gnacio BanCalari. director OF irri
cation; Rafael de los Bios, secretary
TO Mr.. Rouaix. professor Enrique e.
Nunez. assistant secretary to hrr.
RouaiN: r. +. Cardenas. Saltillo. Coah. I
c n. Bessett, district food admiuistra- I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
MORE THAN HALF
MILLION IN WAR
Bakers Announcement Dis
cussed in Congress
Silences Doubters.

Washington, d. c., May 9.-Secre-
tary Bakers statement announcing
that his prediction that more than
100000 American troops would be in
France by early this year has even
been surpassed. was widely discussed
in congress today. where some mem
bers had been inclined to doubt the
feasibility Of the secretary's state
meat before the senate military COM
mittee in January.
How many more than 100000 have
been sent abroad may not be dis
closed for military reasons and in
making his statement secretary
Baker specifically requested that 1t be
carried TO the public In exactly the
terms in which he gave it. Under
these circumstances 10 permits Of no
application.
Neither is It possible to state how
many troops actually have been trans
ported during the first four months
Of the calendar year OF 1918. as this
would disclose to the enemy the rate
at which troops are moving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
JOHN GILMORE IS HELD ON
LIQUOR CHARGE; BOOZE TAKEN

Charged with illegal sale OF liquor
in violation Of the 10 mile zone stat
ute John Gilmore was arrested by
city detectives at Florence and over
land streets late Wednesday night in
what was formerly known as the
Golden West saloon. A barrel Of bot
tied beer. five cases Of whisky. a 10
gallon jug Of port wine. and three
cases Of assorted liquors were con-
fiscated by the officers.
Maggie Gonzales. aged %. said TO
be the common law wife of Gilmore,
was also arrested I'm the raid. and
charged with vagrancy. Police off
Gals stated that Gilmore was at large
under bond to answer to the grand
jury on similar charge. at its pres
eut sitting. The man was arrested
April 10. the day following the clos
ing Of saloons in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
THIS IS THEACE OF
YOUNG WOMEN
And women with the lock
Of youth.

Everywhere st Is the young or
young looking woman who Is making
the most Of the wonderful opportuni-
ties for women today. The good
things are not for those Who seem
TO have passed their greatest use
fitness
Don't let gray. streaked with gray.
or faded hair with its look OF age.
rob you OF your chance. You can
easily regain all its youthful beauty
as many other women have By using
Q-ban Hair Color Restorer OCCASION
ally.
o-ban win not dye your hair L
simply brings back the natural color
and gloss Il Is a delightful toilet
requisite that should not be confused
with hair dyes and other such prep
arati5ns. Q-5an wili not stain me
scalp. wash or rub Oft It does not
interfere with shampooing or waving
the hair. Easily applied.
Sold By all good druggists every
where On Money Back GUARANTEES.
Price T5c.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
BOYS MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
TOPLAN SUMMER EXPEDITION

There viii be an important meet
ing OF all boys who are planning to
take in the i. n c. a. summer camp
at Mountain Park, at 7.45 o'clock FRI
day night at Y Headquarters. W. A
Young. city boys work secret ary.
TO enrol attend this meeting
A number OF the boys who enrolled
have Cancelled in order TO enrol in the
boys working reserve.
Any boy i'm Ell Pas0. whether or not
a member Of the Y. NJ c.. a. is invited
into this camp The summer camps is
OF erated in conjunction with the eff
cheney test which has become a part
of the physical activities Of the y. NJ
9 A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
With Whistle
ValUe Open Fills City
With Half Hour Blast

When locomotive 3O46. Of the South
ern Pacific system. got its whistle
valve open by accident in the union
station yards Thursday morning the
city was treated to a half hours shrill
blast from that signal, until yard en-
ployes could move the engine to the
S T. shops and muffle IL.
Many people telephoned over the
city inquiring where the fire was. one
saying there was a big fire at the FL
Paso smelter Furnace fires there
were the only ones, however, inquiry
brought out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
CHINA GETS LARGE SUMS
OF MONEY FROM JAPANESE

Peking. China, friday May 2. Cby
The Associated Pressl- A loan Of
20.000.00O yen. secured by Chinese tel
egraph revenues. has been closed with
japanese bankers and the first in
stalments are arriving. An additional
loan Of $4,000, 600 secured by the
Tsinan-Shunteh railway, is reported
to have been concluded.
The newspapers are fun Of sersa-
uonal gossip concerning the Chinese
japanese negotiations. which are de-
clared openly to be the means Of jap
anese domination in every sphere
and the setting out Of China for mill
tary and financial assistance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09

the accident. Sergt Norman Bow. a
Canadian, who is an assistant instruc-
tor for the Stokes trench mortar. said
he saw a soldier attempting TO force
the shell and thar he attempted 10
warn the gunner The explosion came
too quickly. however. Bow was slight
" wounded by a fragment Of the
she'll
The wounded. except sergL Norman
Bow, Of the British army. were all
from Texas.
Gen. GrebIe Near Disaster.
Gen Z. st. John Greble, command
ing officer at Camp Bowie, was
standing less than ten yards from the
scene Of the explosion with his two
aids, Capt HoughtOn and Lieut.. Rus
sell They were uninjured. Lieut.
Col Metcalfe, division surgeon. and
an enlisted man also stood nearby.
The enlisted man was instantly killed.
but Metcalfe was uninjured. The
bodies Of some Of the victims were
literally blown to pieces.
The 141st and 1921 infantry reg:-
menJs were at the trench system near
Benbrook and their firing practice
was being watched by large crowd
OF civilians from a distance New
Mortars were being used for the first
time.
The entire breech Of the mortar
was blown out and fragments flew in
every direction.
Eight Killed Instantly.
Eight who were killed yesterday
when the explosion occurred were
First Lieut. Alan j. McDavid. head
quarters company, 142d infantry,
Overton, Texas.
Corp. William p. Appleng. 141st
infantry. Elena, Texas.
Pvt Morgan c. Sanders. headQuar-
tiers company 142d infantry, Abilene,
Texas.
Pvt Euclid Simmons. company K,
142d infantry. Henrietta, Texas.
Pvt John Weber. headquarters
company. list infantry, Memphis.
Texas.
Pvt. Lacy r langley. headquarters
company, 141st infantry. Waelder.
Texas
Corp. W. J. Ellis. headquarters COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
BIG INCREASES IN PAY FOR
RAILROADERS IS GRANTED
CONFINED from paEe -

In amount based on monthly pay up
TO $3.50, where the increases stopped.
Under $40 the Increase recommended
was flat $50 per month. From S46.01
to $50. the recommendation was 40
per cent. other increases being. s50.01
70 sol 42.35 percent. S5L01 to $50.
4l,l5 percent; S52.o1 20 $40. Al PERCENT
sI9-01 to $50. 40.ST percent; sS001 TO
ISL, 4O-fi percent. sS1.01 to SIS. 40
percent; Se5.0l to sS6, 1885 percent;
e86.0l to So. 1874 percen , SS7.01 to
SIS. 58.13 percent: SSS.01 to sSe. 37.54
Pss51e &c, Sss.oi TO sso, S6.s5 percenti
ssUul to S95, from 36.3S to 34.22 per-
cent; Ss5-0l to 500, from 1870 to
31.I5 percent; $1,000 to Sos from
3l.2s to 1858 percent; SIO5-0l TO S11O
from Zs-ll TO $3.50 percent; S11O.01 to
Sis from 2I12 10 1856 percent:
S1l5-0l 70 size from 1881 TO 1886 per-
cent; Sl1O-0l to 81 from 1854 to
22.40 percent. S125.01 10 $3.50 from
22.11 to 20.96 percent: s130.Ol TO s135
from 20-69 TO 1858 percent; SI35.O1 to
$40 from 1898 to 1889 percent:
$1,000 TO S145 from 1916 to 1925 per-
cent; Slf5.01 to $3.50 from 1902 to
1917 percent; s150.01 to SIS from
from 1897 to 1879 percent; sI60.Ol to
sl65 from 1901 20 1898 percent:
Sl65-ol 70 $40 from 1915 to 1880 per-
cent; s1T0.O1 to Sis from 1884 to
III percent; $175.01 to s1g0 from
1856 to 1897 percent. t1S0.01 to SlS5
from 1888 20 1917 percent. s185.Ol 70
$3.50 from 1914 to 1851 percent; Sl9O.OI
to Sl95 from s.4s to S.g7 percent;
Sls5.0l to $500 from SIS to 8315 per-
cent; S2u0.01 to s205 from S.26 TO 7SOi
percent; S2O5-01 to $40 from 7.69 TO
L26 percent. S211.01 10 s215 from 7.l6i
to SIS percent; S215.O1 to S220 from
6.64 20 6-25 percent. S220.O1 TO 500
from $40 to SIS percent; S215.0I 10
$3.50 from 5.69 to SIS percent; S2So-01
10 s235 from 5.2s to $50 percent: from
S-36.0l to $3.50 from AS1 to 4.56 per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-09
TH0MAS RESIGNS
PUBLICITY JOB
Thanks Theater Men for
Courtesies; Also FL Paso-
ans for Helping Scouts.

Ivor G.. Thomas. local chairman Of
I the committee on public information
I OF the government being called in the
draft which leaves from city board
{ No. Friday night. has sent his res
ignation as chairman to Joseph Hirsch.
state chairman. at Corpus Christi
/ Thursday he expressed his thanks to
local theater managers for courtesies
to the -FOUR minute" speakers and also
to those men for assistance rendered
the government publicity program
MI Inomas VIII go as a private IN
the national army. but previously had
long service as a u0ncommi ssioued
7 officer In the Michigan national
guard, having been a member OF troop
3. list Michigan cavalry. and sergeant
in the Detroit machine gun company.
6lst Michigan infantry. He tried twice
to reenter army service since he came
20 FL Paso TO locate. once for officers
training and once for enlistment in
his old regiment before it went over
seas.
With Michigan Troops.
he was with the Michigan troops
when they were stationed in Camp
Cotton, this city. receiving his hem
orahle discharge in Detroit early On
1871 and returning here at the re-
quest Of business men to take up the
work Of executive OF the Boy Scouts.
He had prepared to become g citizen
Then the draft call came.
Mr. Thomas said that his brother
Mr. Thomas, who drank water and
ate bananas to make his weight for
navy examination. is at Harvard uni
versity radio school
Thanks Friends rur Interest.
Mr.. Thomas's farewell words 70 the
people Of FL Paso contain these sen
fences:
1T is little that one can say or do
at this time. but I must publicly thank
the following for their friendship and
their moral and financial support I
Members OF Rotary club. superintend- |
ent Of schools. principals and teachers. I
the mayor police, fire and health de-
partments. Scout council. scoutmas- I
ters and assistants. parents Of Scouts.
and many friends. editors OF both The
Herald and the Times. and last, but
not least, I want TO thank every Boy
Scout Of Ell Paso fer his loyalty. for
his sacrifice and his friendship.
II shall 90 away feeling that the I
people Of Ed Pas0 viii stand back oil
the boyhood OF this city in their ef-
forts 10 serve their flag and their l
country behind the lines. and as a I
last word. may I ask Of all that They ]
keep the Home Fires Burning"
cent; S2ss.01 TO s349 the Increase I
was fiat amount sufficient to make l
the monthly pay $3.50.
MilenEe Increases.
Employees who are now paid on the I
basis would ave their mile
age rates increased as follows:
Road freight engi ers and motor
men 1915 percent; road freight fire.
men and hedpers 3fIs percent: road
freight conductors 20H percent. road
freight brrkemen and flaFmen 39ls
percent; road passenger engineers
and motormen II = percent. road pas
3 % HIINT Il hall
cent road passenger conductors I5s
percent. road passenger JaEgagemeni
so p percent, road passenger brake
men and flngmen 80 Is percent