davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Going On To-day
DAY


Free admission to Aquarium.
Ain"rican Museum of Natural History.
Admission FREQ.
A1ncrican Museum OF Safety. Admission
free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
tree.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
New York Geological Park. Admission
free
American National Exhibition. Waldorf
Astoria Hotel
Convention. National Association of Boards
OF fharmacy, PENNSYLVANIA Hotel.
Convention. American Conference of Phar
maceulical Faculties. Pennsylvania
Hotel
Field day, American Junior Naval and
Marine Scouts. South Field Columbia
University Athletic Grounds. 10th
EVENING
Overseas show, Eyes Right" Community
Playhouse. rty-fourth Street, west of
Broadway. y. m
ART EXHIBITS
Art Alliance of America-Exhibition of
illustrations and sculpture.
Church Of the Ascension Parish House, IL
West Eleventh Street-Summer exhibi-
tion by younger artists.
City Club, 55 West Forty fourth Street.
Summer exhibition.
Knoeder & Co.. 556-55S Fifth Avenue
Twelfth annual summer exhibition,
Metropolitan Muscum-Summer exhibition
of tapestry and laces
Paint Box Gallery, 43 Washington Square
MonoyDes and paintings by Adele Klaer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

BOSTON. Aug. 29.--Arrived: steamer.
kalomo tBr), Calcutta via Gibraltar
Guy OF Montgomery. Savannah; Howard
Phiiadelphia. Gloucester, Baltimore anc
Norfolk. Sailed: Steamers Malvern Range
(BrD, Glasgow; City Of Montgomery. Ss
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Daylight Robbers Use
Vans in Looting Homes

Burglars who took no pains to con.
ceal their operations recently robbed
houses = Queens and Manhattan n
daylight. In both instances neighbors
saw the men at work and believed they
were employed by the owners of the
dwellings.
After plundering the home Of Michael
Mulqueen. at 43 West Eighty-ifth
Street, Manhattan, the thieves backed
moving van up to the door, loade d
their loot and drove away. The house
had been closed while the MulQueens
were spending their vacation at Lake
Placid. Mr. Mulqueen is brother of
Judge Mulqueen. The police decline to
discuss the case.
The home Of Walter l. Willis. secre-
tary Of the Queens Chamber of Com
merce, 10 OGDEN Lane, Flushing, was
looted last Thursday. Silver, clothing
and jewelry valued at more than S., 900
were taken. Mrs. Willis is away, and
the robbery was committed while her
husband was at business. Neighbors
saw the men, but did not interfere.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

eALESMEN. familiar with retail silk and
u atess soods: steady positions, The z. s
r. Co. S5S West l26th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Transports Due the Nest Ttuo Duvs
To-day

5 incudi
Adtutants eansE Convoy
pany 4ooth O6th aescen Deachm
Oh Field
Service
Corps WagonCo Company - ~ 'N"' N"""
he Bend
No - - >~'"-' N'"p~i" A"u 0a"ase 0aua8,
Squad ~ ~ N'''~'' Ao'N'
60, lhs Graf ws.ee sst August Is
40, Ins psor Bres August 21
pol oa2; Soh Repair
~ 30 Depot Service
cherry "' NN'1'
Cos o'zao Bt August 2 Infantry
compe 1st
hmcht Nv ~ -NNNN"t'e' ""A
Tomorrow
.ncludn
Unit
Corps '~'NNN"" So'p'' Company
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

fBelg), New York via Norfolk; Tunlca,
Baltimore va Newport News.
DuNGENEss: Aug. 2s.-passed: Steamer
Grasiana OBJ. Halifax and st. John, N
steamers IS slljan 'G lswedl5. u5 New York; 18th,
Ba (swed). New Orleans VIA Norfolk
timore via Dartmouth. zavalio. Philadel
:, HAvRE. Aug. 2s.-Arrived; Steamers
Fnyai: serpentine, Puerto Plata via Ber-
muda.
KOBE. Aug. 23.-sniled Steamer Gaelic
York.
6. Ia PALL1cE, Aug, "a. Arrived;
steamer West Quechee, Newport News.
LEG HORN. Aug. 22 -Ar-lved: steamer
Catsrina Gerolomich CtaL). Norfolk via
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2s.-sailcd steam
ers Clan skene tBr), Montreal; Digoy
OBJ, 81. Johns. N. r.
coLsf.at,o mizARD' ,a4 Aus 2sIpasSsd W steamers
PHI ads phia for Rotterdam, 2o,h. Rama,
wys, M >ls,I BaitimDre 1l%T,, for Amstsrdan.
Steamer Manchester Exchange lBr).
rh:ladeIphia + fd:la5 solsd a7,hs steamer Man,
Kashima Maru 1JapJ. Tacoma.
-, ,MARsE1LLEs; Aug. %. - Arrived ::
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 2s. Arrived :
Steamer Angelina, Beaumont. Tex.
PORT SAID, Aug. 25.-Arrived: Steam
er Oreka tBr), Calcutta via Colombo for
New York
:. PRESTON. Envy, Aug. IS Arrived :.
OTTERDAM. Aug. 25.-Arrived Steam
er Alfred Nobel (Nor.). New York via
Hamburg. Arrived Est: Steamer Celaeno
(Dutchl Savannah via New York
ROUEN. Aug. 20. -- Arrived Steamer
Aral tBr), Philadelphia.
SANTOS. Aug. &c. - Arrived: Steamer
Nepos (Nor), Philadelphia.
TEMPLEBREEDY. Aug. 2S.-ArriVed :
Steamer Stagpoo tBr), Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
ands. via Seattle. per steamship Manila

ends. via Seattle. per steamship Manila
Maru August 81.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, Siam. CO.
chin China and Netherlands East Indies.
va San francisco. per steamship Siberia
Tahiti. Marqucsas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially Addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco. per steam
ship Moana. September 3.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
spec ciaiiy addressed mail for New Zealand.
via san Francisco per steamship Sonoma.
September T.
F:,i Islands, New Zealand and Aus
traNq, va Vancouver and Victoria, b. c..
per steamship MaAura indefinite.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
One Cigar Store Robber
Is Sent tn S;uu 6;

Charles Lynn, nineteen years Old
convicted of robbery in the first de-
gree, was sentenced to serve from nine
to twenty years in Sing Sing yesterday
by Judge Mcintyre in General Sessions.
Tie held up United Cigar store.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
FOREIGN PORTS

ARDROssAN. Aug e7-Arrivos
er = ,Baranda (BrD, Montreal ca steam :
Docisl,n Aug. &c. - Sailed: stea,r.r
Roads R1uf r'erre Benoit (Fr). Hampton Hampton
stsa1s tseaA1SsdTrEL.rLA.MMARE. IT. Aug. 1s-A,,,vaa.
Gibraitpr trieste utal), New York via
a. rCllllRIsTIANIA. Aug. s.-Arrivsa.
CGHIsersand tNor.). New York cam =
Tsrbo (BrS ~ paug avg 25-Arrlved: Steamer
G, COPENHAGEN. Aur snef o,
toro n'hsrs E Enefond (Nor), New yorl Fr'Ved' W,i
- dENoA." NInA"usis Aus. III % Qta,ll NV York. VIZ
Cogne (Ital DN1Arrived ~, Steamers
"i'iillore; Moncaliere
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Classified Advertisements
HELP WANTED MALE
STOCK SAJ.ESMEN

Place steel corporation So preferred stock.
WIN bonus lCfe common; estimated earning
over 500; similar stee, company organized
by same interests earned TTee last year !:
common sold 4eheb premium. Examined and
licensed under Ohio blue sky laws: investi-
gate today. p,tsburg T.nplate and Steel
Corporation. 40 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
T'ranspaciflc Mails

The connecting malls close al the Gem
eral Postonice and City Hall Postofrics
stations, New York. AT p. M, as follows:
=. Hawaii. Via San Franc isco. per steamship
Manoa August 20
Japan. Corea China. Siberia. Siam. Co.
chin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via Vancouver. b. c.,
per stea mship Empress cf Japan. August go
Hawaii. Guam and Siberia vra San Fran
cisco. per United States transport Au-
gust 81.
Netherlands East indies and Philippine Isl
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Barometer Readings
a. m. 80 :09i1 p. m 80 0SS y. m. 30 :08
other Peoples Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Pressure is
low over the upper lake region and high
over the north Rocky Mountain region and
off the South Atlantic coast
During the last twenty four hours showers
and thunderstorms have occurred in the
lower Missouri. the Ohio and middle Msss-
sippi Valley. the upper lake regon, Tennes-
and Florida. Elsewhere throughout the
country the weather has been generally fair.
Temperatures have risen slightly over cen
tral and northern districts from the Misss-
sippi Valley eastward and arc generally
near or above normal throughout the coun-
try.
The outlook is for showers and thunder
storms Saturday over the lower lake region,
portions of the Middle and North Atlantic
states and Florida and Sunday in the
east Gulf states and Florida. Elsewhere
east of the Mississippi River the weather
will be generally fair. Temperature changes
will be unmportant except that it will be
slightly in the Middle Atlantic and
North Atlantic states Saturday.
Forecasts for Special Districts-Eastern
New York and Eastern Pennsylvania, un-
settled and slightly warmer Saturday; prob
ably shower and thundertorms Sunday
fair.
Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania. showers and thunderstorms Satur-
day; Sunday fair.
New England. unsettled and warmer Sat
urday Sunday showers and thunderstorms.
The District Of Columbia Delaware, New
Jersey and Virginia, unsettled and slightly
warmer Saturday Sunday fairi.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

Multisraphing, stenography. typewritinr
at. Beekman 473 N~SSau
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

BOOK KEEPER; must be experienced, s
Monday u Sons. 50 South LIST 1T. Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Sn,l T0.rluv

Sail Tomorrow
Charybds. Bermuda. II 80 AM 200 PM
Agamemnon, Brost... 12:O0 NJ
Sail Monday
Defiance, London 49,. 1900 M
Naubcsa. Antwerp.. 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
High Water
Arrived Yesterday
BUSINESS CARDS
- --- ------------------.
Mems Clothing

Ave BUY GENTLEMENs DISCARD.
ed clothing. business suits. oyercnst.
lMur M lined coats, full dress. Tuxedos. pants
more than others Call. write or ,nhnns
Meyer Horowttz. 447 Seventh ave Greeiev
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Observation-Disclosures

GENTLEMEN: We buy clothe, for c..h
also sell. Gottlieb. l39 Ludlow st.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADY WILL CALL upon people whose
names wo destre to have on our honor
roll. will find the work delightful inspir-
Ing and highly profitable: only high class
representative can be used. but she Will
be given permanent place II in earnest and
reliable. Can this afternoon. 220 West
42d S.. Suite 230T
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
SECURITY Statesmen

TWO AGGRESSIVE. CLEAN-CuT GDN.
1LEMEN. WITH CLIENTELE ANN
ABILITY TO PRODUCE ON DIv1DEND
PAYING PREFERRED STOCK; SALARY
OR COMMISSION; GIVE FULL. IN.
FORMATION AND kEFERENCEs IN
FIRST LETTER ADDRESS BON A.327
TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

The Sierra Including 3o,t, Renai, n;+ cr
Corp NFN''NN0" S''p'' ooU' COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
People of Manila
 On Rice RatiOnS

Manila, Nov 26.-The people of Manila have been put on rice rations. It IS estimated that it may be neces- sarv to keep up the ration system un- til the end of the wear, but this will depend upon the harvest of early rice and the attitude of the French colon- ial government with regard to the transportation of rice from Saigon and Haiphong.
 By special arrangement with Paris officials. the insular authorities have been able to obtain an export per- init for 5000 tons of rice from Hai- phons, This rice will be used ex- clusivel vfor distribution in the southern islands. which are farthest from the Philippine centers of pro- ouction.
 It is hoped that the fixing or a minimum price for rice in the hands of the producer. recommend to the fifth Philippine legislature by Gov ernor Francis Burton Harrison. will eliminate the sneculatcr and, s.,1,,l- late the farmer to greater activity thus relieving the acute shortage of the cereal in the islands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Unidentified U. s.
 Soldier Will Be
 Buried With POmp

London, Nov. 29.-Proposal that the body of an unidentified soldier be transferred from France and given burial with due pomp and ceremony in Westminster Abbey as memo rial to Britains dead was voiced in the House of Commons when Colonel w. w. Ashley, unonist member, asked whether the government would do this. Andrew Bonar Lord, Lord Privy Seal, in reply said:
 Tn my opinion the feeling on this question, with which not .only the government, but the whole nation, deeply sympathizes, is carried out in a more expressive way by the decis- ion to reproduce in a permanent form the conotaph in Whitehall, which, as its name implies, is memorial to all those citizens of the Empire, of every creed and rank, who gave their lives for their country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Summer School at
 U. of A. is Larger
 Than the Average

Fayetteville, Ark, Nov. 24.-The summer session of the University of Arkansas is one of the most econom- ically managed in the country, is the information contained in a recent bull letin issued by the federal bureau of education of "The Summer Schools of the United States"
 The bulletin shows that the sum- mer school at the University of Ar kansas has grown until it is larger than the average the country over, although it falls far short of the enormous number of students who at tend the great summer schools of the universities in the north. Last sum- mer there were more than 400 stu dents in attendance at the University of Arkansas, counting those in the special session of the department of fine arts. The average of the coun- try over was only 334.
 The cost of conducting the session at the university was, according to the federal bureau, only $15.1O for the entire session for each student here. The average cost in the enrne country was $24.l4 a student, or more than half as much again as was avail able at the University of Arkansas This tends to show, according to Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the College of and director of the sum. mer session, that is the university had funds at it's command to com pare with the colleges which had larger attendance, doubtless it would have made even a better record than it did
 A study of summer session an nouncements and catalogs, on com parative basis, reveals, however that while the University of Arkansas was not able to maintain as large a faculty as the larger universities did, it's summer faculty and lecturers were specialists to degree evea greater than at many larger institu- tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Canadians Plan to Send Students
 to Paris Schools

Edmonton, Alta, Nov. 2S.-Dr
 Phillipe Roy, Canadian commissioner !, to Paris, has devised plan whereby ] a limited number of Canadian col lege students may take a post grad uate course in Paris through the ais of state funds.
 | His plan is based upon the world I famed Cecil Rhodes scholarship plan which has enabled hundreds of stu. dents from all parts of the work u take postgraduate couses at OXford and Cambridge.
 Dr. Roy proposes that each of the nine provinces provide five scholar ships. Ontario and Quebec already have agreed, and the consent of the other provinces is expected. Besides placing the plan before the proviu- cial governments, Mir, Roy also is obtaining the endorsements of uni versity authorities, public organiza- tions, and clubs. These are being asked to provide home for the stu dents in Paris while they are pursu- ing their studies at the great French universities.
 While these postgraduate courses are calculated to bring about bet ter understanding between Canada and France, Dr. Roy further pro- poses that on the completion of the courses, the students returning to Canada shall devote at least part of their time to featuring.
 The plan is strongly favored by Canadians. There is a general feel ing that the friendly relations craat- ed by the war between the two coun- tries, shall be kept alive and inteasi- fled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Army Wants Men for. the Canal Zone

Recruiting Officer P. S. finders has received instructions from head quarters of the recruiting service to urge the enlistment of men in the army, for service in the Panama Canal department.
 "The Panama Canal" says the re- cruiting officer, "is the greatest achievement of modern engineering. It is only five days sailing from New Orleans, permitting the soldier to avail himself of the furloughs al- lowed, the time given being in addi- tion to that required for travelling. The temperature is delightful and the soldier may visit Costa Rica and other South American countries"
 Enlistments are being accepted for the infantry, cavalry, coast artillery, engineer corps, signal corps, ord nance, medical department, quarter master corps and motor transport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
EIGHT DEGREES OF DIVORCE.

Eight suits for divorce were heard by Chancellor John M. Elliott yester- day, plaintiffs obtaining decrees in each case. The titles of the suits and the grounds for divorce were Bessie Collins, vs. Thomas A. Collins, Virginia Turner vs. Elijah Turner Oliver Mcdonald vs. Lester McDon- aid, Roy Caudle vs. Laura Caudle, Nettie Plastow vs. J. w. Plastow, and Dennis Henderson vs. Martha Henderson, cruel treatment; Clar- ence Brown vs. Ardence Brown and Mack Rayfus vs. Maggie Rayfus, de- sertion. In the Turner case defen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Election of Lady Astor Looked Upon
 as Big Dry Gain

Westerville, O., Nov. 29.-Officials at the national headquarters here of the anti-saloon league of America to- day declared that the election of Lady Astor to the British Parliament would have much to do with bring ing about victory for prohibition in England.
 They said the big vote she receiv- ed was an indication of the interest Tn England for prohibition. Lady As- tor, in her campaign speeches, es- poused anti-liquor legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Silver Foxes Live
 On Fat of Land

Regina, Sask., Nov. 29.-Silver ,oxes on a ranch near here are epi- Iurians and live on the fat of the and. This need not be wondered at S0r silver foxes literally are worth heir weight in gold.
 I've little aristocrats are fed as OK Aensively as guests in the best ho- els. The meat served them is kept N perfectly regulated and spotless efrigerator. It consists of the choic- St cuts of tenderloin steaks and pork aops with little horse meat added " way of variety. The foxes have lredded wheat prepared as carefully s it might be for some wealthy and aerulous invalid. Other breakfast sods, cereals and vegetables pamper se appetites of the little beasts.
 The ranch is tightly fenced in with re eight feet high and sunk in the ound several feet. The fox houses constructed on scientific hygienic ans. They are kept scrupulously ,an.
 The success of this fox ranch and several others near Winnipeg, has r1onstrated that the prairie prov < ses are as well adapted to breeding yer foxes as Prince Edward Island n is the worlds center of the in-
 ASome of the fox ranches in
 Sgard Island are operated by X N capitalized at severa!
 ensand dollars Many of
 made timmense fortunes sFuers., Others have lost \ s,edipg foxes seems to de- a l ] "know how" as any
 ss.
 S Nof silver fox farms are. ss rthe United States. In the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Two Cafes, Hotel
 Closed by Wiles

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-E. K. Wiles, state hospital, found it necessary to close two restaurants and one hotel in West Arkansas, while on a trip he has just completed. The restaurants closed are located at Cabin Creek and Mulberry, while the hotel is at Ora vette. Ten other places in different towns were notified they must com ply with the sanitary provisions of the law within 80 days, or they would be closed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Still Is Busy.

Still Is Busy.
 Plymouth, Nov. 29.-The rigorous electrical campaign conducted by Lady Astor, American born woman, who will be the first of her sex to sit in the house of commons, has not diminished her energy.
 Lady Astor addressed a mass meeting of government dock yard employees this afternoon, advising the men to consent to work one day less weekly. in order to prevent laying off of workers, until the government could prepare a scheme for the con- struction of mercantile vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
SERBIA OCCUPY BULGARIA.

Paris, Nov. 29.-Occupation of the Strumitza district of Bulgaria, which was assigned to Serbia by the Neu- lilly treaty with Bulgaria, has been completed by Serbian troops, ac- cording to advices from Belgrade. Bulgarian civilian authorities have also been superseded by Serbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

cidents and pictures in connection with yesterdays ceremonies at the Plymouth guildhall, discussion of her future status in the house of con- mons and other details of the situa- tion.
 Never, perhaps, has there been such hearty and general editorial welcome given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
Welcomed by Press.

London, Nov. 29.-Lady Astor's election to the house of commons from Plymouth is easily the feature of this mornings newspapers, which devote their best columns to the in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

mistlce negotiations with .
 tish government have bees sne | according to the Da,+Sn en ben meine Zeitung, which deo,s Alp like complications, ind;oate d;ates Va
 recall of Lettish diplomats '' { ,'a sentatiyes tai from Berlin, are ,; Ten ly' as nobody is prepared Iie <: .unlt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

dant was ordered to pay plaintiff $25 in lieu of dover, and in the Plastow case plaintiff was awarded custody of the three children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

possibilities of enormous profits, the industry seems as alluring as gold mining.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30

On the hats that are coming across the sea to American shops, 'nonkey fur appears as constant favorite. This youthful hat, of quaint outline, is of brown an- t.Que. It's only ornament is monkey fur tail dropping over the slashCd lorim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-30
ARMISTICE WITH LIFTS.

Berlin, Friday, Nov. 28.-New ar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
In Aid of France.

There is considerable confusion In The
financial district concerning the exact
status OF the proposed commercial loan
TO French bankers. Some time ago IL
was proposed by bankers here to estaS-
lish fund OF s100.000,o00 TO be estab-
llshed as credit for the bankers OF
France. Alvin w. Krech went abroad
70 look over the ground and found con-
ditions 30 unsettled that the plan was
abandoned. A new plan is under con-
sideratlon. To aid France in rebuilding
her devastated cities It Is proposed to
advance her money on French Govern
ment long time bonds. Since the invest
ing public here is not eager for French
bonds. as has been demonstrated In the
past. II Is proposed by these financiers
to form dehenture companies here TO
advance the money on the French bonds
and sell the debentures of these COM
panies, backed by the French bonds IN
their treasures to the American invest
ors. The proposal Is so huge and in
wolves such tremendous amounts of cash
and credits that II will take many
months to work II out successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
TO DEVELOP GULF TRADE.
Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies win
Announce Plan Soon.

In statement given out yesterday at
the offices o, the Atlantic. Gulf and West
Indies Steamship Company II was an
rounced that the company has IN rom
and under negotiation very
important developments in other lines,
which will not only contribute directly
TO It's earnings IN the transportation
business but prove profitable in tho prod
ucts n I've transported" The nature or
the developments. II is undsrstood, are
TO he announced in the near future.
Galcn l.. Stone, who has been pr"si-
cent of the connanY, has been elected
chairman or the board az directors, and
Alexander r. Sicol, who has been trea~
urrr of the allied companies. has boon
named to succeed Mr. Stone az president
The Atlantic Gulf oil Corporation. a
subsidiary Of the Atlantic, Gu'f and
West indies. Yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers Joseph f. Gufrav. nrest-
dent: william II. Zahnlser. vice-preSi-
dent Alexander r. Nlcol. secretary and
trea surcr: r G.. McRain. assistant se,-
retarv and assistant treasurer The FOL-
lowing directors have boon elected
Ga'oN l. Store, \ I. Y! o.. .r,sH'''t y
GuT"", William II ZaN:'"tr, T'.rGer'ck
9. Fletcher. A. H. G'bsor ard ", =.
Vincent
Tho At'ar,.H cur on Cooperation nns
contracted for pIMu'uE s.rt'o0 r'rr
lines nrd other equipment for inatrlll-
ton In its plant In Mexico. and work
on them has been started t,Ic-o.