davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
IN LIBRO BLANCO

ROMA. Noviembre Bel Watt
cano va a publican muy pronto un
Libro Blanco, que %contendra impor-
tantes dccrmentos respecto de su &C
titud durartc le guerra. Especial
mcnte publicara cartas que demues-
tran los esfuerzoS que hizo el finaGO
Pic X para prevenir la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
!. !, :. :: - :. :. :. :: = : :. -" :.

LONDRES.N ovicnbre 26.-Todas
las tropaS americanaS que sc halian
en- los campamcntoS ~britan'coS SC
cmbarcaran para los Estados unidos
dcntro de dicz dias, dc acucrdo con
los p'ancs anuuciado> por los iefeS
militarcS amcricanos Aye. Soda
mentc aquc'!oS soldaGoS a Sc ha!ien
cnfcrmos On los hoSpitaieS Y a!gu-
nos cficialcS del Estado Mayor, Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
general Ludendorff
Sc refugio en- Suecia

COPENHAGUE. Noviembrc Do
Fl General Ludcndorfi. eN-Coman-
dante en- Jcfc de los EjcrritoS a.e-
names ha partido para Suecia, segun
dice un despacho rsci5ido hoy aQul::
Tambien SC dice que el general
Won Besctcr. G~obcra&cor general
aIcman dc Poionia. ha huido de csc
pais. pero no SC cXpreSa hacia dondc'
suponiendosc que haya Scguido ma
cia In costa del Ba'tico, con Ell i'm
do cmharcarsc ali para Dinamarca
q Suecia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

-. 80 ba,laria amcnazada. Y De hecho
on manos de los anarQUi>tas. II pro-
hlema que SC apunta e tai. qIc cons
tituvc nara los Gobiernos c~tv1l'zadoS
how o hoy. IA mayor prcocupaclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

!, j. :. :. :" :. :. :. :. = = :. 49,:
. T.!c translation filed with the Post
!. master at San Antonio, Tex. as re-
. CURED by the ut OF octobe. i. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

!. True translation flied with tn" POST q:
!. master at San Antonio. TcT.. rs re- :
!. uurr-d by III" act OF October ., i9lE- :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

I-Z7TSTE1 ITS71 DE- CoEKESroN&NlES anar% "% a 81 Hsao% rr~~MmndoSS
EH-H"c 81 no cucumnc CIR ella 81 th"n 'N'SG Tmrsa yNa h coCh
elrTnm w ne nas - d.y a@ Noeo. - 10 "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

nc d pave LIS. que 7osarG 7or scr IN alma
eanFaf"T9. mas eli eorijia 81 sie- ie er-
arordes rfauezas rar1 ecseucs &c cs-2 y,eo
&c : =. . - U- sole :jaoo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

Dec-5e,eceeo Pc, ferfo @a!a n'eeS, "a frs'c
rer.e 1asfa .r -uiEidars- e1erao ~"
oa, = ~carte>o L cnTr-e9 u-o eorta. de So nyo.
:2e esq "a (, :. o. zen Ia que K er''a1a "0e''0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27

lesoe enhaoees: M6a Ruehoa ia ecge>aaea ym1
" cen mil eoooo,aoees. eroc<as aos 9~os S5re
Henee. et u.s. ANEAJ LN lt2tN. eyeh
.sslarsr corsD eheoeie-- ESCRiBffO mn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15

Immediately for ordinary commerce.
For that reason only a limited portion
of the shipping which can he cons tructed
bv us in 1919 will be available Tor use
in the ordinary commercial channels,
"For two months the Shipping Bonrd
has been making "A complete rcsurVey of
iis construction program ahd CON
facts. believing that the emergency war
pressure which ncccssiatated the fpecdlest
construction possible would soon end,
the investigation has been With view to
rcplanning of the ships To l'e constructed
from this date forward Ii II planned that
from now ON ships will be built with
special reference to suitability for apeeial
service and with particular reference
To the economical cost of operation, IN
chiding the motive power, cargo space
and speed na
built with reference to ptobabie trade
uses and trade lines so rs 10 hdaPt them t9
pnrticuar uses md Ia inerease the speed
Of the tnrn-around of the ship hla
hecnltsc every unnecessary delay ~ loading
and unloading must be eliminated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
SH|PRU|LD Nc PLANS
soon To Be REVISED
Vessels Hereafter Will be Designed
for Special Service. Chairman
Hurley Says.

Washington, Nov. Is While ship,
bulding in this country is to he continued
steadily, the prograc Q, the :, nhlpIlngg ,l,.ng
and designs for ships will he changed with
nnrticular reference TO economics nj cost
nf operation. { Chmunan Hurley said ,ycsocrri
dav in u statement outlining the hoaip )
pcacc-timc plans.
,,,ariran-owncd tonnage is obvious,
.a;I Mr Hurley. "Not onv must we
,.,,t;nuo ia suppiv our armies overseas
mi nrrnarc to bring them home ut the
earliest moment compatible with safely,
but Europe must hc fed and supplied
with the necessary materials to perumi
The reconstruction of devastated areas
in order that both our friends and our
cucmlc4 may become srli-suppor' ing,
and the burden of fee .lnR the world taken
from our shoulders
"Thcrr arc not enough slups ~ TIC
world to carry on this work pnd t" provide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15

ing them from the plane Of rival fam hes
OF royal birth
The I'm tied States should take the
initiative not only because our wealth "i
men and money power was the iinai ana
,ctcrminng factor but because We arc the
pioneers IN democracy, beng the INST
great country to establish the rfihclplc
I'd 4 successful scheme of government
This country, young in years. is ol''
as n system of government. II is the best
example q, the republic in history, It's
invitation Should he accepted by bcllig.
ercnt and neutral, AMI should the Cenirai
Powers when rcjuvcnatcd and established
upon the rule of the people indicate thcir
wish To 90 So. they should hc gwen an nyl,
tation to participate in this fctc Of world
democracy: especially, thcsc portions
living on the cast front ranging from the
Baltic 10 the Adriatic should he gwen
special invitation 10 partcipatc'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
WORLD PEACE FETE
PLANNED FOR JULY 4
Foch. HAig and All Europe's Lead
ers to be Invited; Congress
Asked for $500, 900.

Washington Nov. 15-1hc Allied
headers. Foch. IIaig. rctain. Diaz and
pcrshinC. representatives of the rcorganiz-
ed Central Powers and of ne utral coun-
tries would hc invited hy Congress To take
part in grand world peace celebration
In Washington. July t. 1919, i JOINT
resolution introduced Yesterday 10y Rcprc-
sentative Fcss of Ohio Is agreed to. Later
I'm the dav MIR Fcss said he had over.
looked the name of I\inC Albert ol Belgium
and that the resolution could tc amended
u regret did not include King Alter. !,
his u1nc ought l,y all means to have been
IN " MIR Fr = elitf 1t WAS an oversight
Nrt ii | had included HIM II might not
hav,, >cmed necr ssary to name the rulers
of England France and ItalN. In view oi
the fact that King Albert was military
leader IN tire doublc function oi w"rrlnr
and ruler. he should lc mciuded.
Under the resolution $500. 900 would
he appropriated and the United states
Is to set apart the lth day OF July 1917,
'.as n dav ol world celebration 10 COM
mcmoratc in the city of Washington, -.
G nitcd States ot America the ending
of the war. the abandonment nl tho pru-
ciple of absout.>m IN government, and
the adoption Of the principle oi constitution
nj Democracy established upon the viii
Of the sovereign pcopie
"vo4r NoNr >IoUs FyNT.
Mr.. les, said the resolution was offered
because the event IS doubtless 'thn most
momcntous IN tho history of the world
He added Il commands World"idt'
attention hv ni claSse. ol p~oplc lt@
significance cannot hG oycr>iatcd- II
proposes IL celebrate the final passing
of an outworn sv-frm of govern cut
and the adoption 81 H. ultimate character
# not form sc government among mon
Tho higucss III the event Is overwhelming
and it conpasScs the population 81 VI,
earth
II celebrates no' only tho FINAL triump'
OF dc rnocracy over aGfotIac' tut i shoule
mark the end II brutal warfare rs q ncats
az settling national differences TN fcmoV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Peace Service at Temple of Truth

\ service of praise end THANKSGIVING
10 God for tic cessation OF LoSu,i''S
and the victory Of our cause, VIII nc
held AT Tie Temple Of Truth tins even
ing at : o'clock. ~ connection W'th re
rcguIar Friday Evening ScINiccs. Ap.
nronriotc hvrns Tor $, ch n occasion VIII
he sung tie Temple Choir E"i1hI
: Kabnovltz will lead tie SorNlor
and deliver sermon on the topic l'
Victory of the lotd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Truck Wrecks Pole.

4 truck belonging 70 the Pullman
shops driven bv Eolcrt {. Chandler,
colored of 20l fast Tonth street, ran
into n pole on the Northwest corner Of
Eleventh and Walnut streets yesterday
noon and Knocked ii over. The pole
heIoupqd Ia the Traction Company
and wa4 ,eraycd at the bottom It's
fan caused no injury 20 the truck or The
driver, but disarrnnRed ilc arc lighting
atsipu temporarily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Rcld IetIa'ed
their ffth wedding anniversary on ~ on
day evening by rlying n paIty - she1f
home. 6lo Adams street. Many itle5as
were present to cxtend Their soaffi tu-
t1ttof14
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
Germany'S Business
Spies afWork
INSCRIPTIONS Meth
DDS Adopted to Fur
ther Plans for Trade
Expansion :: :. :: =

IlE SYSTEMATIC why In which
Germany uses her secret sCrv-
ice department for tudc pur
poses. or economic penctra'
ton" IL az present arousing the
serious interest OF the allies.
Investigations Of the methods
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
THEIR ONE

Had I wanted TO vote for liquor"
said one OF the members Of the Mary
land legislature after that body had
voted for ratification Of the federal
amendment, II could have got enough
for my vote to have made me a rich
man; many times n rich man." The
only advantage the liquor interests
have over the advocates OF prohibition
IN the ratification campaign Il that
they are not hampered by scruples In
their choice OF tactics pursued, COM
ments the Union Signal. Il Is with
them a life and death struggle, and APP
parently they will not hesitate TO re-
sort 10 any measures known TO cor
rupt politics TO gain their ends. The
members OF the state law-making
bodies will be submitted 10 severe tests
when II comes 10 u vote OF ratifca'
ton, and no candidate for the posi-
ton OF legislator should be considered
at the primaries by the friends of pro-
hIbltion who has not demonstrated
that he Is absolutely ~lncorrupible
who cannot show that he Is rooted and
grounded In the principle OF prohibit
ton and who In his ante-electlon pledge
will not make a public promise regnrd'
ing his attitude on the wet or dry
question.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

g NdeS %
THE WoMEN,s PETITION.

In no better way can this great and
significant petition be described than
by quoting from the speech Of Senator
Jones Of Seattle In presenting a copy
Of that notable document 20 the Unit
cd States senate. "A few days ago."
he said, zone Of the most remarkable
petitions wei prepared was presented
to the president Of the United staets,
asking In very respectful terms that
he exercise tho power that congress
has given him and, as a var measure.
prohibit the further use OF grain and
other food products In the manufac-
ture Of malt and vinous liquors. That
petition was signed BY many proml-
nent ONE OF this country OF every
class and occupation. II was signed
by the Representatives OF all the big
woman's organizations In the country.
II represented 0,OO0,O0O Of the patriot
lc women OF this country, OF the most
representative character, not only In
their own persons but for those whom
they represented as the officials OF
organizations OF various kinds. This
In distinctly a win the war appeal
by the patriotic women OF this u
try. who are doing everything In their
power 10 bring this war TO a suecess-
full termination. The women Of
America are doing their part now, as
they have always done Il In the his
tory OF the nation, and they present.
ed the petition TO the president as n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
AGAIN PooR OLD KANSAS.

"Army officers. who ARE slow usually
about handing out compliments, all re-
mark on the physical, mental and NOR
nj makeup OF the Kansas troops" says
Governor Capper. 'rhey say no state
ever sent a better type OF young men
into the service. II Is noteworthy that
not a single Kansas boy was rejected
on account Of alcoholism and that the
percentage OF reflections for physical
disabilities was smaller among Kansas
troops than those OF any other stats.
"Afany Kansas towns did not have
TO send a single man to the first draft
army. Their quotas had been more
than filled by volunteers.
General Leonard Wood. commander
OF Camp Funston. frequently has tax
en- occasion 10 say In public addresses,
that the standards OF living In Kansas
have not only increased the efficiency
OF Kansas soldiers % per cent, but
that the prohlhltory and other welfare
laws OF the state have made Il com
paratively easy 10 conduct a model
army camp at Funston"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
MARCH TO VICTORY

Courage IL a matter Of the blood.
without good red blood n man has q
weak heart and poor W
In the spring IA the best time 20
take stock OF ones condition. n the
blood II thin and watery, face pale or
pimply, generally weak, tired and list
leas. enc should take a spring tonic.
One that will do the spring house
cleaning, an 0ld-faahioned herbal REM
edy that was used by everybody nearly
90 years ago II still safe and same be-
cause Il contains no alcohol or narcot-
ic. II IL made up Of Blood root Gold
en- Seal root, Oregon Grape root
Queens root. Stone root, Black Cherry
bark-extrncted with glycerlne and
made into liquid or tablets. This blood
tonic was FIRST put out by Or. Pierce
IN ready.to-use form and since then
has been sold By million bottles as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
druggists do not keep this In tablet
form. send 90 cents for a vial 20 DR..
Piorce's invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. n.
Kidney disease carries away a large
percentage Of our people. What IL 10
Be donei The answer IL easy. Eat less
meat, eat coarse, plain food. with plenty
Of vegetables. drink plenty Of water
between meals and take an uric acid
solvent after meals for a while, such a.
Anuric double strcngth), obtainable AZ
almost any drug store II was nrut
discovered BY DIR. Pierce. Most every
q troubled with uric add finds that
Anuric dlssclves the uric acid AZ hot
water does sugar. You can obtain q
trial package By sending ten cents 10
Doctor Pierce'n Invuiids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute In Buffalo. N. Y.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
HOW THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC PAYs

Mark Twain said; "A man bought
a hog for $50, and fed II $40 worth
OF corn, and then sold the hog for
S12. He lost money on the corn. but
made Si0.b0 on the hog" This illus
trates the financial results Of the II.
eense system. The saloons breed vice
poverty, disease, aud crime. II costa
the taxpayers thousands OF dollars
annually te look out for the criminals
and the poor; but they r making
money from the license fees. Well
might Shakespeare exclaim. "WhAi
fools these mortAls bel"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

II Ia easier TO lead n man TO the
alter than Il Is TO make him a war
biscuits.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Don't b miiled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
AZ all good groccrs. Adv.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Always think twice before you speak
and nine times out OF ten you will
have no occasion to say a word.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

snesinsisd NOW " Ssas physisisa, ysa ~
rvuf fnmily. n 4 mare wal than hose inaqfrncA
Al ycur physicaa. truGHin, e. tenf fol -unss
~ bed Typhotf" tsiiing ~ Typhold Naecina
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

A woman never forgets her FIRST love
q forEives herself Is she marrieH
him.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

There Is but IA way Of ~repressing
prohibition. Give II the earth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
is MADE
SURE. BY PHOTOS

furnished with complete lIthographic
ana zinographlc printing plant and
skilled workers, photographers and
mathematlcIans. In a very few hours
AFTER the receipt OF the days opera
IONS from all the various sources,
dozens Of copies Of the corrected maps
are ready for issue to all the stats
OF corps, divisions and brIgades com
prlsed within the army concerned.
Nothing is omitted from the maps
every church, house. chimney. MILL
bridge road. railroad. group OF trees
Is marked. as well as every turn and
twist OF on enemy trench or system of
oaroed wire entanglements; every
stream, ditch, bridge, ford. every path
used by supply parties, every point Of
resistance. organized shell crater. look
out post Is shown on the maps. Maps
on very large scale are given when
an attack Is about TO be carried out,
so that each officer and man particl-
pating may know exactly what Is in
front OF him and what he may expect
to encounter during his advance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
HAS HARVESTED MANY CROPS
Alabama Farmer Takes 80 Of Them
From One Piece OF Land In
Nineteen Years.

Montgomery. Ala,--HarveStinx IS
crops from one patch In 10 years. pur-
chasing seed potatoes only once In
that time, is the record Of r. w.
Phelps, prominent farmer OF Shot
well. Ala.
Mr.. Phelps looks after the digging
II his potatoes himself and sees that
I sufficient number OF potatoes are
left In the ground to furnish seed for
the next crop
After the crop natures the ground
Is covered with pine straw. not only
protecting the crop from cold but also
furnishing fertilizer for the next year
Two full crops are grown each wear
and potatoes fresh from the earth
twelve months a year are had hy Mr.
Phelps method and gratifying results
are obtained In every case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
THESE BOYS
BY ROBERT ADeER BOWEN
Of The Vlgllantes.

Of The viollantea
They are not heroes In their own es-
TEEN.
These boys whose sous With hero
ism glow.
Whose steadfast eyes so clearly see
below
The semblance and the glamor of the
dream.
Yet not the less upon their spirits
CLEAN
The Joys and splendors Of young
llfe's bright show.
The ardent flame. the keen desire
to know.
And loves right royal guerdon to re-
deem.
WIN they come back? we ask with
quiyering breath.
Nor dare to show the very dread
we feel.
So calm and hravely unafraid are
they;
As though the challenges they make
TO Death
The purposes divine of Life re-
veal
IT'S we who falter at the price
they payl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
ALSACE-LORRAINE
LOOTED BY HUNS

md solid The styles which bear the
names ~ the kings 81 France. and
which, IN the villages were ~ fine
and driiente workmanship. acquired
IN the country districts a character
entirely original, rustic. II Is these
that the anfiquarluns are now after.
"As consequence while attending
auction snies they find time also 10
seek Out the little Aisauan homes and
ind little difficulty by paying the
country people IN actual currency in
acquiring Ice old family clocks. Of
which the majority no longer run. and
The chairs with their magnificent
baeks worn by age.
THE demand for objects OF this
sort has Increased immensely during
The year that has just finished. The
real buyers Ut them are to be found
In the large cities. For the most part
they are the new rich who have
made their fortunes from the war and
who from one day 10 the other find
themselves transported from the coun-
ter 10 the top Of German society and
seek by all means 10 surround them
selves with objects Of ancient art"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
Transferred to Maps They Bring
French Artillery to High
Efficiency.
PROCESS IS new INVENTION
Every Enemy Object Accurately Re-
corded After Airmen's Scouting Of
FlIohts--Maps Brought to
Date Daily.

French Front.--Accuracy and eff
cheney have been made possible for the
French artillery by the invention Of
nn instrument that enables French
mapmnkers to locate almost exactly
an object within the enemy lines which
has been photographed from an air
plane. In transferring to map the
photographed object, such as an enemy
battery or munition dump, the margin
of error is limited to less than five
yards.
This permits the French artillery to
pour It's shells with almost certain aim
onto German gun emplacements,
trench positions, crossroads, canton
nents. railroad lines, aviation camps
and other enemy organizations. II Is
unnecessary for the gunner TO have
even distant view OF the object he Is
firing at.
invention Makes Transfer Easy.
To take a photograph OF the enemy
lines from French airplane is an
easy matter, but to transfer the OBJ
jects photographed to their exact lo-
cation on map was foc time ex-
tremety difficult, This was due to the
varying heights and angles from which
the alrplane observers made their
photographs. by the invention OF one
OF the officers attached 10 the geo.
graphical section this difficulty has
been almost eliminated.
Not only the aerial observation serv-
ice but other methodNof Spotting Ger
man positions more especially can
non and machlne-gun emplaccmentsT-
are utilized as aids 20 the work OF the
military map-muker. The flashes OF
guns as they are fred from the Ger
man side form one valuable adjunct
10 his work, hut the most important OF
all il the calculation of the speed OF
the sound oS the firing charge OF the
German shells This has been brought
To a basis Of such perfection that the
guns can now be located with almost
absolute accuracy. In fact. In recent
operations II has proved that the sys-
ten Of observation by sound has given
Successful results In over 80 per cent
OF instances.
In every army there Is branch OF
the geographical section and each is
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
Proposed seapIane Service.

The well-known Swedish airman,
Captain Dahlbeck, recently proposed a
scheme to the Swedish government for
the establishment of a seaplane serv-
ice between Sweden and Finland. The
idea is that the seaplane shall start
from Norrtelje, north of Stockholm.
and finish at the mouth of the Gulf of
Finland. The seaplanes will carry both
passengers and mails. The journey
from Stockholm TO Finland via Hapa-
randa now takes three days and three
nights. By means of seapIanes it will
be possible for the journey to be COW
cred in a few hours.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
CLOSE LARGE STORE
TO FIGHT FOR COUNTRY

Chicago. - When the lights
were put out the other night ia
the four story department store
Of Moeller Brothers. here, th@
curtain went down Oh the first
act 81 a stirring drama Of pa
triousm.
The M0oller brothers, John y.
and Earl c. have offered up -aa
miiIiou-doIlar business as n $50.
rihce on the altar OF loyalty %
the nation IN which their father
and grandfather, both Geruan-
born, made their fortunes. StarE
aud buildings have been la
and the brothers now are await
Ing daily the call 10 report -Dr
service in Uncle Sans army.
For 40 years the MOellers,
grandfather, father and sous
have been building up the b4s.-
ness, until last yeardts transac.
lions totaled more than $1,000
600. Three and half years ago
the father died and the sons
took up the business, which at
the time OF its liquidation had
over $50 employees.