davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
BUOYANT MOVEMENT
IN new YORK STOCKS
Quick Advances Cause Rumors Of
Allied Success.
By BRoARAN WALL.

New York, May 9.-Another buoy
ant market caused jubilation in
walf Street today. As there was
no specific news to account for 1t
the rumor got abroad that the Eng
lish had broken through the Ger
man line. This. however. was not
confirmed and military authorities
Questioned IL. The big thing is that
the German drive seems definitely
halted
Il was rumored that the u. 8.
soverenment would dismiss the suit
against the u. 8. Steel Corporation
showing rendered to the govern
ment by that organization
Several new high records for the
year were made under the leader
ship of Steel. That stock was dealt
in to the extent of more than 40O,-
900 shares and had an extreme
movement of 3-S points, closing
within Ia OF the top. Soon after
the opening. heavy profit-taking
carried Steel down a point. From
an extreme low of 1o2 1t rose to
107 SIS without a reaction worthy
of attention.
Tobaccos were the most excited
stocks next to Steel. The advances
in American Sumatra are becoming
an old story. but today 1t renewed
interest by rising to ia 1-2, =
sheer movement of G Ia points.
This rise Is due largely to the an
nouncement that the company will
nave the yield from 1900 acres
this year as compared with 1000
acres last year.
Tobacco Products sold ex-diyi-
dend 1 IL. and then rose to the
equivalent Of 3-i points. The
reason for this advance Is found in
the fact that orders are coming in
faster than the ability OF the COM
pany to fill them.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. May s.-WHEAT-Firm; No. ?
SUft red. 222; No. . red winter, -: receipts,
]. IS oJsheh; shiTments. I.46-.
CORN-Nsv. as to gTade and color LEO to
10: receipts. 22.s7e: shipments, sGs2
OATS-Firmer; No. ; white. 81; receipts, g.
Ti; shipments 6,o06.
RfE-Dull; none offered; prices nominal; re-
ceipts none; shipments. none.
HA1-Steady at decline; demand fair foG
better grades.
FLOUR-Quiet; unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
SAFEAND
JULY 4SURE
NO FIREWORKS
Growing Use Of sigma
Lights Causes Govern
ment to Take Output.

The Fourth Of July VIII be csie-
brated without fireworks this year.
The output OF every fireworks IA 5ry
in the United States has been pr-
chased by, the War Department and
Will be used in supplying the srmy
with flares and signal lights. In ood
corners Of the country where dealers
have a few firecrackers left over from
last year. there may be some poprinE
OF explosives on the nations natal
day, but the larger cities and towns
will be without noise.
In addition 20 placing thousands OF
dollars worth OF contracts with the
fireworks factories. the War Depart
ment has constructed the largest
pyrotechnic factory In the word.
This factory il now working SPECIAL
shifts in producing great stores of
night flares and colored rockets. Ths
output OF q single day would be UNI
cient TO light the city Of New YORK
Rockets and Flsres Increase.
The increasing demand for stgaal
lights and the disposition Of the op-
posing forces 20 send out many pa
troll and scouting parties nightly has
almost doubled the use OF fireworks
on the Western front In the past eight
months. In ali night attacks 4 Il
necessary to Use many rockets Of va
rious hues TO signal the progress Of
the advance TO the officers directing
the laying down OF machine gun.
howitzer and light gun bsrr4ses. The
white flares for Illuminating No Mans
Land are sent up almost constantly.
Many rockets are used in false sig
mailing to deceive the enemy.
Because the rockets and FiEnal
lights must be used in all varieties
of weather. much greater care IS nee
essary in making them than In manu-
featuring similar explosives for use in
peace times. II is believed mat the
war will prove the means OF bring
ing about a nationwide safe and sane
celebration Of the glorious Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May s.-BUTTER-Frmer. re-
ceil ts 55ss tubs; creamery. higher than extras,
46iaaIT; creamery. extras ~ scorel. IS; frsts,
Gaist4: Tackins stock. current make. No !:
3la3lh
EGGS-Fim; receipts, E!cg cases: fresh
gathered extras 5sa3sh: fresh gathered, storsgc
packed. hrsts. Gs@714; do. regular packed extra
frsts. 3 frsts, 35I4a3si1; State. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery. whites. fine "a
fancy. 4lai2: State. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery browns. SsaSs; do. gathered. browns
ard mixed eolors 36aa.
CHEEsE-Steady; receipts t5l6 cases; state
held. specials. 2flsa2s: do. average run, 24s5
do fresh specials. 2A.ac3; do. average run
%2a23.
POULTRY-Live, weaker: broners, rnAS
fowls. 81 roosters. %; turkeys. 2oaS2; dTes sol
firm; chickens and fowls, unchanged; TURKEYS
Ass
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
ALEXANDRIA BOUGHT
BONDS TO S452,l5O
County Also Subscribed Sum wei
Over Its Quota.
THE HERALD BUREAU,

THE HERALD BUREAU,
n. Z. knight & Son.
0ls5 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, May 9.-The total
amount Of liberty bonds sold in this
city was .sl62,l5o This does not in
clude the amount sold in Alexandria
County. The allotment for this city
was s2Ss,9oo Alexandria, therefore.
went s127.s5e 'Sover the top" The
local committee Is well pleased with
the result OF the campaign.
The allotment for Alexandria County
was $20, 900 and when complete re-
turns of the county are received 1t is
believed that its quota will be nearly
doubled. The total allotment for this
city and Alexandra County combined
was $40s.s
The following real estate Of the late
William H. Peck has been sold: 405
North West street, to A. L. Halves:
407 North West street, to II. b.
Struder: 400 North West street. TO r.
II. Saffel; All North West street, to
H. +. Chichester; 1915 Princess street.
to Mrs. B. NJ Taylor. and 1917
Princess street. to X. Radcliffe.
-
Ten white drafted men will leave
tomorrow afternoon at 2:l7 o'clock for
Fort Thomas. Ky. The men this aft
ernoon reported before the local draft
board and received final instructions
Franklin p. King. about So years
old, died at 9 o'clock this morn
ing at his residence. 1106 Prince
street. The deceased was a native
Of Illinois, and for several years
past had been employed as a watch
man by the Southern Railway Com
pany. and previous to that was
yard foreman on the Manassas
branch of that road. In addition
to his wife he is survived by five
sons and four daughters.
About sixty soldiers were guests
of Henry Lansburg. of Washington,
at a supper served in the West
attended a meeting of Alexandria
Washington Lodge of MasOns.
Several employees Of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation were made
/ i'll yesterday as result of drink
ing river water, IL is stated. Most
{ of the men. however. were able 10
resume work today.
Mayor Fisher and Julian Y. Will
! liams. the later business manager
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
/ In. +. II. German. health officer
returned tonight from Richmond,
where they attended a meeting in
the Interest of safeguarding the
morals of the soldiers. called by
Governor Westmoreland Davis.
| A dance will be held Saturday ev.
ening in the Enlisted Mems Club
from until midnight, formerly the
Elks' Home. Those holding invita-
tions to previous dances given by
the Red Cross for the soldiers are
invited to attend.
The trustees Of the AIexandria
Building and Loan Association have
sold to Melvin p. Pitts the house
and lot at the southeast corner OF
Payne and Madison streets.
Alexandria Lodge OF Elks
through the courtesy of Joseph Z
Keating. will hold its meeting Mon
day night in the lodge room OF IT:
home which building is now leased
| as a soldiers club.
! At a special session OF the police
court last night Justice Thompson
ruled that the collision between q
Southern Railway freight train anc
the motor fire engine. No. 6. OF thi:
city. was an accident and dismissed
the case.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. May s-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
PoTAToES-w. Md. and Pennsylvania, NJ
lbs. a.oooal.B; do. New York, per 100 lbs. l.0C
ais; do, Eastern Shore Md. and Va, per 100
lbs. socaN0; Red potatoes. per 100 lbs. f5c
ssoc; New Fla. No. /. per bbl.. s.ooa3s5; do.
No. 2, per bbl.. 2ooa2.59; sweets, yellows. vir-
ginia. per bbl., 4.sOa5oo; do, Eastern Shore
Md. and Del, per Dbl. I5oasoo; do. do. in
hampers. per basket, l.eoa2oo; do, fancy kiln.
dried. per bbl. sooa5.5o; do. seed, per basket.
l0; yams. Va. and Nd. per bbi.. 5.ooas.p.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs.-
Appies. Wsstem Msrlsnd snd PsnnUisania.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Concert ~ the U. s. soldisrs' HONE Bad.
-BGndstand
This afternoon. beginning at gsg o'clsck-
John s. n. Zimmemah. dirsctor.
Ny County -ns of Thee."
March "Semper FSdelis" is"...............IS ISsa.
Overture pztriotic-''NGtional Airs Of On
Anie'-RnIlinson- 'Anglo-Amer4oAu'-
Red. White and Blue; Hearts of
oAk'; "st. Patriclrs Day; st. Pstrick
vas q Gentleran'': ''Biue BeFls of Soo.-
land; The British Grenadiers'': Ger
bald's Hymn; The MarseiIlaiss": ''Tbs
Russian Hymn; ''Yankee Doodlc": In
ale. America: God Save the King
ldyl-'Ths ForTe in the FOresf"-Michaelis
Excerpts from -'Msytime'' ''.......... .ROnbsrs
For trut-" Somewhere on Broadvsy' Oarroll
A tone pie-re. An Afte5 Glow. -. .Oobb
NAlss hesitation, ''Fascination" Cry
Finale. New oriesm Jszz". .Richard-uu
The Star spSngled BsnDeT."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
THE CURB MARKET.

New York. May "A stronger tone pre-
vailed Oh the curb in the final trading Of the
day. Influenced by the renewal Of strength
in other markets.
Submarine Boat was a strong feature and
sold up to the highest level that has been
reached in more than a year. Wright Martin
worked up more than a point from the final
Of yesterday and showed a recovery frUm
the low level Of yesterday n considerably more
than point Aetna Explosives gained nearly
three points on active dealings
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs and Company
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
HELP FOR FAMILIES
OF ITALIAN FIGHTERS

Italians who have left their new
homes in other lands to heed the
call Of distress from their motherland
will be rewarded for their patri-
otism. Advices received here today
say that the central board of the
Dante Alighiere Society of Italy has
decided to help the government In
providing assistance to the families
Of the Italian citizens who have come
from foreign countries to Join the
Italian army.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
ONE TEACHER SELLS
BONDS WORTH $1,25O

Twelve hundred and fifty dollars
was the amount raised by one school
teacher of Seabrook, Md, for the
purchase of Liberty Bonds. During
the recent Liberty Loan campaign,
Miss Julia Hardesty. a teacher in the
Seabrook school, gave an ice cream
and cake social from which she re-
allied $3.50, all of which was in
vested in bonds Of the third loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Berlin Taxi Bandit
Gets Short Shrift
From Police Officer

Amsterdam. May Berlin 10
dealing drastically with the taxicab
bandit A Berlin detective heard a
tsxicab driver refuse an ordinary
journey unless he received a IS tip.
The detective jumped on the seat
to arrest the driver who threatened
to run his machine into a lamp
post The detective drew his re-
volVer and overpowered the driver.
The latter was fined $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May s-Money on call opened at
~ cent; high. per cent; low. per cent
Close, per cent. Most Of the days loans were
made at 6 per cent.
Tine money was stiIl scarce. There was a
iaH demand. Rates 81 Per cent for thirty
d.yA per cent Tor sixty days TO SIX months
Mercantiie papu was quiet. Minimum nate {
p1 oruk : Z -.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. May a-There was considerable
strength in the corn market today and resting
spots were at advances Of &c for May and IA
y cents for July. Cash corn was unchanged to
cents higher with the better descriptions firm,
while the poorer kinds moved slowly. Buyers
were out OF the market except when prices ia.
vored them. There were no sales Of round
lots of this grain and business in carlots was
not liberal as receipts were small.
Local sentiment was less bearish on corn and
there was no great pressure in the market at
any time. A feature in the market was the
buying by some Of the larger houses in the
trade. which was supposed to represent East.
ern interests, while the selling was led by
Southwestern interests There was good buying
by shorts in the oats market and the advances
were mainly on this. coupled with light offer,
inss. Net gains for the day were Sac The
cash market was 2a4c higher an premiums were
5 cents better.
Some packers were credited with buying hog
products today. Prices were easily influenced
by any pronounced buying or selling. There
was centralized buying Of July lard and this
demand met with larger offerings Fresh hog
meats are kept strong in sympathy with beef
and mutton.
Furnished by W Hitha and Nomrany
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

Potomac Electric Power G.. 81 100 at sex.
American GraIhophone 6. 81 oonst 90. 500
a. ~.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at
81 at s..
Washington Gas at 81.
Lanstcn, at 60
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

corn. per bushel. l.75alp; oats, white, l.eoal.ol
mixed oats, Sass; hay. No. !. Soooa3l.0oi No. 2.
3 5Oa9 20.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

There is no necessity for making
a formal order dissolving a court
martial. Nothing is gained by the
making or PRONUNCIATION of such an
order, and some embarrassment
may be caused thereby. II no for
NAL order dissolving a court-mar-
tial is made the court may be re-
convened at any time when neces-
sary to reconsider it's action.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

At a special session OF the police
court last night Justice Thompson
ruled that the collision between a
Southern Railway freight train and
the motor fire engine. No. 6. OF this
city. was an accident and dismissed
the case.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

The trustees of the Alexandria
Building and Loan Association have
sold to Melvin p. Pitts the house
and lot at the southeast corner of
Payne and Madison streets.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

Alexandria Lodge OF Elks,
through the courtesy of Joseph L.
Keating. will hold its meeting Mon
day night in the lodge room OF its
home which building is now leased
as a soldiers club.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

Several employees Of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation were made
i'll yesterday as a result of drink
ing river water, IL is stated. Most
of the men, however. were able to
resume work today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
&lS
S|Gs

o sltd derma OF people, Is noci f the
0 be
F d More , p o Is pdY w. a. n,un
rn c2 T pon Of in o Ya1
IL gyh d somewh n tn manner YIN ~
h rS IA
the egurof sno Aso ouH
It has muu OF Romano nnuquts public Ana Il
= e d II tpyhth
""''d to "n""' tho "o"d'o ruler of M" II" early 4" ~
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09

(contiaaed on Supplement-,
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1919.
Police Jury Proceedings.

FRANKLIN, La, March 6. 1918.
The Police Jury met this day in
regular session with Hon. Charles N.
Frost presiding, and the following
members present: T. B. KimbrOugh,
Gabriel Haydel, Sidney J. Wolford,
Arthur Olivier. Oscar BOudreaux. w.
N. GOOch. John r. Drackett, T. Au-
cnin, A. E. Calm and JChn A. Pharr.
Absent, none.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting, with the exception Of the
reports of the Sheriff and Tax Col
lector, Clerk Of Court. Finance Com
mittee, e. L. Saucier, C. A. AycO0k,
the petition from residents OF the
First Ward, and the ordinance re-
garding stock that has died of . con-
tagi0uS disease, the reading Of (which
were on motion, duly seconded and
carried, dispensed with,) we're read
and on motion Of W. N. Gooch, Sec
0nded By John A. Pharr, we're sp-
proved.
Tho following proclamation from
Governor r. g. Pleasant was read,
and on motion Of T. B. Kimbr0ugh,
secondesi by Arthur Olivier and car.
ried, same was received, filed. and
made . part of the minutes:
whereas, tho President, the War Dc.
partment and the Council OF National De.
tense considers It important that general
conference of all war work organisations
In Louisiana be held for the purpose Of
further promoting activity BY enfighten.
ing our citizens on Whist has already been
dose, and more particularly, what is
necessary TO be accomplished In the future,
In order that Louisiana may keep abreast
OF her sister States Of the Union in this
great crisis; and
whereas, the National Government is
sending = member Of President Wilson's
cabinet. Hon. David Franklin Houston, u,
.: Secretary OF Agriculture, and other men
people Of Louisiana and adjoining States
70 explain how we can best lend our aid |
and assistance 10 winning the war. and to
consolidate. as far as possible. all of our
war activities into one co.Ordinated. |
powerful and efficient body:
Now, therefore. I5>Ruhlu G. Pleasant. |
Governor Of the Stste Of Louisiana, do |
Issued, earnestly calling apon the state
Counetl Of Defense. the Parish Councils Of |
Defense, the Food Administration. the /
Fuel Administration. the. Federal Work: |
ing Reserve, the Shipbuildtng COMMITTEES.
the \. y. @. "A. War Work Committee.
Csi,.S.Srs III ~ tS. r,n:.;,.s '1s ~ nniXn:s OF
vsniion of FIRE Losses, the War Saving.
Committee, the Liberty Loan Organixs-
tton. the Agriculturai Extension Service.
,nc y. 49,. Con@ss.ee r on ~ "9msn's H Work Of the
Sisns. rs~ uec., eS. Sn..sasa, g ,s1se; the Four
Ne.bers al ihs ststs i.svi.i.,nrs D.rete' ~ me
10 Superintendents OF Educss,on' ~.
Bankers Association, the Federation ofI
Women. Ciabs. the Boys Working Re.
DeUe: neabeIs o. me Parish Police Ju.
~ Ls:' ~ n. ~ ~ G., =. ,mun!clPsnties. Minis.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
John MARSHALL.
secretary - the Governor

4 loeter from Mr.. Frank Vaughan,
q Morgan City, in which he Ssked
INST he b given portion OF the in.
O0re0oe on The court house, .Wss read.
On motion Of ". N. Go0ch. sec-
onded BY John A. Pharr and carried,
the President Vas authorized to renew
tho tn0uraDcs on the court house when
js expires on March llth, for thirty
thousand dollars for three years, di.
vidiDg same equally between eli the
nre inouraDce agencies 10 the Parish.
A bill from Mr.. s. 7. McCardell for
6on dollars for work done in the cut.
on road, was presented to the Jury.
and on motion Of A. E. Calm. sec.
o0ded By Arthur Olivier and carries.
~ bill was approved and the Secre.
oory vas authorized 70 issue . war.
rant for same.
The report Of Rene 81. Himel. Trea-
eesor. was lesd. and on motion of
III. -. G0och, seconded BY Gabriel
Heyoel and carried, same wss re-
eoaved. alod and made part OF the
nlnuAoe:
lkANkLU. La, March 1, 1918.
40 ~ Honorable Police Jury OF the
Fartso OF 81. Mary, Frsoklin, L..
0oosle0eu:-
eeb0it herewith ny report @ Par.
IL Treasurer Tor The period endina
loeruary ., 1913:
Aooeooo4'Sl SALARY rUND-Rr-
CeaPT0.
lolS-February s.
Anoone - haaa A78 q /
February 8.
&oWU 6 9aM ~tD. acc't salary s. 6 |
LoW0 e ttankltn, 4 !" 10 8
E4DgoOoet Oratn. Diet, . = - n !
1ISEunsgt 0nb> Drainage Dist Mol
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
MRS. NOISE.
REPRESENTING

|ROSENFIELD DRY GOODS co,
OF Baton Rouge, will be at the Com.
mercial Hotel Saturday with the
latest styles in Ladies Ready to
Wear and Novelties. Come and see
her display.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
Only One Drink Per Week.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Nov. 2e.-You1l have
Just fifty-one drinks Of beer coming
to you after December /. On that
date-when brewing lapses to lost
art-there will be a national visible
supply of 100000 barrels of the
amber. That means the honest beer
drinker has slightly less than a drink
per week for a year unless mother,
sister and the preacher waive their
per capitas.
The ten million barrels, estimated
by H. A. Koehler, ST. Louis, presi-
dent Of the Independent Brewery as
ISOLATION, means 100000, 900 drinks
will be available. Still 1t is enough,
experts say, to occupy the space of
two twelve-story block square build
ings like the city hall with "col-
lar" sufficient to comfortably lather
the face of the Woolworth building
In New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
Ship Building Labor.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servioe.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Ship
building labor has decided to ask for
a new statement of policy by the
United States shipping board.
The men desire to know how the
shipping board will meet the after-the-
war conditions, it was learned today
A delegation of Seattle workers is ex
pected to arrive In Washington this
afternoon. Its members will confer
with the labor adjustment committee
OF the shipping board and 1t was said
the formal request for a new state
ment of policy would be made at that
time.
A court of appeals" for labor was
expected by shipping board officials
to be result of labor's new move.
This body will supplant to some ex-
tent, the present wage board. The
wage board it Is believed will soon be
eliminated.
Officials could not refrain from
speculation as to the full meaning of
the Seattle delegation's visit. Unrest
among the west coast workers has
been growing, officials said. Condi-
lions in some yards there are regard
ed now as serious. This it was said.
was due partly to agitation to free
Thomas j. Mooney, and partly to a
fear among ship workers that the pres
ent high wages would not last long.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
CONFESSES TO
HUSBANDS CRIME
Bride Of One Month Tells Of Murder
Because She was Trembling
for Her Own
Lie.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 26.--His
bride of one month completely con-
fessed to the police early today that
John Cyril Lizard, an English-C Cana
dian, murdered Deputy Sheriff Frank
w. Twombley the night Of Nov. 10
while escaping from the interstate
bridge leading to Vancouver, Washn.
Laird had robbed the bridge tender
Of $123. He is in custody today.
Mrs. Liard.S a handsome young
woman, Of "a. connected her husband
with the holdup of Northern Pacific
train in the Seattle yards month
ago.
The officials say he Is one of the
boldest criminals that ever operated
in the northwest.
Statements of his wife and papers
found among his effects are said to
show Lizard intended to wage extern
sive Matchmaking operations against
prominent Portland men under threat
of death.
The young bride said she did not
know what her husband was when
she married him in Vancouver,
Washn., four weeks ago. Mrs. Lizard
said she was with her husband when
he robbed the bridge tender and later
shot and killed Twombley.
Ever since the murder I have
trembled for my own life, fearing he
would kill me because of my know
ledge" said Mrs. Lizard.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-26
'SH0P WORKING
| At IUp SPEED
Four Hundred Pairs Of Pajamas Be.
ing Made in Two Weeks or Loss
by Women and Ten Sew
ing Machines.
USE DIVISION OF LABOR
Specialists Make Button Holes and
Each Part Of Manufacturing is
Done by a Separate
! Group.
USE DIVISION OF LABOR

One factory in Keokuk is working
at top speed with all women workers
and strict division of labor.
The work on a quota of four hun.
dred pajana suits for hospital use,
has been begun at the Red Cross
shop In the Y. w. G. A. building.
Ten sewing machines are kept
busy every day In the shop. which Is
open from 8 o'clock to noon and
from 2 o'clock to o'clock.
One group of women sew according
to the printed schedule. A certain
group do the cutting of the garments
and others do certain parts Of the
sewing which they do especially well,
which applies in particular to the
making of button holes.
The order from headquarters re-
Quires that the four hundred suits
be finished in two months.