davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20

tines, Peffseta Mariner. oregosio Me,tss.
Frank Nesiae. Aiffeao .sfafsa. L9pith
Mss,as, rrsn.i,o nesia.. Eaovies Nsr
Sanchez, hsifs atiaS ~ aieaa8r MsrtiusH
decrasedi Adsln dufsrrref de- Silva. Cor.
". siirs Emilia Hirs, Lssndre silva
silva. Lisandro silva, smbrssio silva. I'd
uvina hilea. laimf siiya, Celia silva viaov
and hsirssi-lav 'of Jose Feilpo siiya, DE-
Laeero , Msntoya sod Lorenla Lncero ,
Mcntoya, hsira.at law o. lose Lncero. de-
ceased. Temaaa .LIuesre. Jash Lgoese, Al.
sandovai seeundino saHdovsi, 0EsForio
Meatas. Kurfnio Nstiaa. Antonlo MealHe0
Carlos Marines, Gabriel Mariner. Joseaua
Martinez Isabel Martinez, Guiilergo Ou.
uerres. Grrrorio HandovaL Evariato 0riegu.
hefsabe Cregu. pelhna QrisFo. Aihina
henieys sein % Tomas Menieye dee.s.
treasurer Of sandssnl county, y n ~
Lnknowh Claimants Of Interest IN the Real
ks.s,s ps,'r s,sa II fpl sss o'nPl'lH'
Notice, y hereby .Fiyen that ne ahs,e.
aamed plalntid has lied ~ suit egaiasi n.
shove named defendants in shs shove nsussd
salt ls 70 establish he title q piaintid n
and 70 the real estate kercinafter described
snd 70 duist tiiis q said piaiaiia q against
zach q them. and that ssid defendants ant
each o. them BE- barred nnt forever sstoppsd
from CLAIMING any right title o. Interest y
" ~ "AHN NNNNN" ~ ~ N|"N ~ ~"
should establish any righi y any portion q
said real estate. that the lines Of the real
estate 40 elailned and established BE- deter
% "ssss ssS %Arss s ssgRsssH ~ s.ssns ~ .s :
survey Be paid 10 such portions a. the court
may and last and eQuitahlei eud for ~
such other and further relief - the plaintiff
may BE- entitled % 10 equity said real estate
being situate Ia the sounty Of Aaudeyal state
Of Naw Mckee aud described as follows;
An that portion % the Altineda ian Grant
lyinR IN the euanty Il sandoval deacribed a.
f%oila~si Rounded on the north BY The north
uest BY the west line Of the Aiamsda Land
tween Bernalnio and ssndovai counties sad
%s., d ~. rio GiiPsuSs.s 'SslIsys he iiss
thereof running approximately. - fo.lovai
Commencing on the county line between
Bsnalnio and sAndoyal counties. 81 the
common corner Of sections 5 ard . q town
and 81 Of n IAN. X. aE, y. N, 2, Nj
thence running norsh ~ degrees 40 minutss
east. 1874 chains thence east IL degrees 10
grees no minutes esst. i03.d5 chains; thsnes
due east btoO chains 10 . wire fence for,
msrly claimed BY J. N. sandsysi. nov owned
BY plaintiff thence IN a noTtheaaterly direc'
anca a. . peint where u ioius the Rio oranee
thence In . northeasteriy direction along tht
Rio Osanie "a the north line % the Alaneda
Land Grant; containing ht,tiO acres of land.
unless they appear aud ansser on or bsfors
the 7th day 81 Nay. 1920. Judgment will b
taker sgsintt them aud each Of them By
A. h. Mennlsn il ths attorney for piaintla
md hls posiomge sddrsss is Albdquerqus,
p. ?. ARMIIo,
CLERK Of sad Court.
March 2Of9T. April $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20
legal NOTICES
EAhern


In the District Court.
No. 6i6.
San Maieo Laud Company, Plaintiff,
~.
Richard Heiisr. Beatrire Gonzales H. Heller.
Abrnicio Psrea Julio Martin. Justiniano
0uiisrref Lnis Garcia, juan e. Lopez. Joe
Pima. Elias Martinez, Jose Ramon Tenorio,
Jose fslipe Mnntpy =. Eilas MonfJyh. De
tayiano Lopez, Teresa Gonzales De sando-
val J N. Sandoval. Niramon Sanchez
Charles Mara. Maria De Metr. John Targh.
eta. Battista Tarshetta. Clsmentina Tar
9hettH. Tony Turghetta. Petron,ia snnrhei
De Armito. widow. aud David Arm4o
Jacohp Armiio. Alfredo Armiio. Pauliif
AftnJo. children % Foliearpio Armiio. de
cesscd Miguel & de- HAca. nhmiano Gu
tierrsf Alfredo Saneovai Atorka MARITIME
de- Tenorio. widow 81 aesus Tenorio. Do
ceased; iose Gutierrez y Gonzales. SiFta
GutirrreH Mathiide Gutierrez. Jose Cutter
rec Gcnoveha Tcuorio and Daniel Tenorio
oaiy hrirs.at Ew Of Jesus Tenorio. deress'
cd Meiquiades Mariner, Rasenda Mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-20


state Of New Mexico
State Cooperation Commission Of NeH Mexice
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
United States o. America.
state ~ NeN MeHico-ss.
Il IA Hereby Certihed, that the snnrxed IL
q full, true and complete trauaeript o. thf
AMENDMENT TO CERTIFICATE OF
Incorporation
WOMEN AND CHILDREN's HOSPITAL
(No Stockholders Liability
Increasing Capital Stock 20 500, 600 90
no iQt3p1 with the achievements thereon.
e. same appears on kle and o. record Ia the
once Of tho state Cooperation Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State CsFpora.
tiou Commission Of the State Of New Mexico
has caused this certificate TO be sigk ID BY Its
Chairman and the seal Of said Commission, 10
DO shxed a. IN. City o. Santa 70 on this
18th day Of March. a. ID 1890.
(seall HuGH a. WILLIAMS.
Attest Chairman.
A. l.. MORRIgON. CLERK.
WOMEN A CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
$50 stockholders' Liability
C~ERTifiCATE or AMENDMENT To
ARTICLES OF fSCORPORATION
We. J.. q. Rice, - fresident. and q. =.
MeLandress. a. Secretary, ~ Women s
Chidrcn's Hospital tNo ssaekhoidsr's Liz.
bilityl. DO hereby certify that pursuant 70
a resolution calling q special stoekholders'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
A Great Moment.

teary because they hadn't thought
dreamed of how they would follow
after him and would say:
"'Me, too?
"And he would smile at them and
say, Yes, all of your
SIT was a beautiful dream.
'NOw there are many people who
dream of doing something fine when
they have more money or when they're
grown up and who forget it when that
time comes.
''They will excuse themselves by
saying, Yes, have more money than
| used to have, but | find l need it
ALL instead of doing more than they
had been able to do before. There
are little boys who say. When l grow
up I'm going to see that poor children
get ice cream once in awhile But
when they grow up they forget and
they don't realize that there are lots
of children in hospitals and in homes
who very seldom receive a visit from
the ice cream man.
"Now Jay Rial was different He
remembered. When he grew up he
went into the circus business. He
was the one who would tell the news
papers in the different towns in ad-
vance when the circus was coming to
town so everyone could look forward
to it.
"And he remembered his circus
dream.
$50 every year when the circus
came to the very biggest city they
visited, grown up Jay Rial arranged
that every child in every hospital or
home or any child who was crippled
and not as fortunate as other chill
dren should come to the circus free.
"They arranged one afternoon when
no one could buy a ticket but when
every seat was free. And yet, that
wasn't enough for Jay Rial. When
the hospitals and homes sent in their
lists of the numbers of children who
would be able to go to the circus the
lists grew so long that the place
wouldn't hold them all.
do you suppose Jay Rial said,
Sorry. but we've room for no more"
Not a bit Of it. He had another cir
Gus party for those who couldn't come
to the first.
"And Jay Rails face was full Of
smiles as he looked at the thousands
Of children who were shrieking with
i0v over the circus, and he snid, My
dream has come true.
But" ended Daddy, "Jay Rial Is
one of those people who help to make
dreams come true.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
NEGRO KILLED SEVEN
Convicted Murderer .Confesses
to Other Crimes.
Committed So Many Burglaries That
He Cannot Enumerate or Re-
member Them.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 26.-Mose
Gibson, negro, sentenced to hang for
the murder of Roy Trap, Fullerton,
Cal, rancher, has confessed to seven
murders and so many burglaries he
could not enumerate them, according
to a telephone message received by
Sheriff John C. Cline of Los Angeles
county from Sheriff J. E. Jackson of
Santa Ana. Sheriff Jackson has just
returned from taking. Gibson to the
penitenuary at San Quentin.
Four murders to which Jackson said
Gibson confessed are: Roy Trap,
rancher, Fullerton, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Earheart. Phoenix, Ariz., last
month and J. r. Revis, white restau-
rant man of Baton Rouge Junction,
La, u years ago.
Sheriff Jackson later said the three
other murders admitted by Gibson
City Junction. Fla, killed in NOvem-
Der, 1919; a Waterman at sugar mill
at Gramercy, st. James parish, La,
murdered in November, 1910, and a
stOrekeeper at Wagner, Gridnie coun-
ty, La, killed in November, 1910.
Admissions that he committed
thousands" of burglaries, obtaining
sums from a few cents to $500, were
made by Gibson, according to the
sheriff.
Gibson was arrested in Topoca,
Ariz., for the murder Of Trap, and
for an assault on Mrs. Trap. He was
brought here, pleaded guilty to the
murder charge, and was sentenced to
hang September "a.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
MDDIJ EVENING
a[AIRY TALL
rA G flory Graham
S Bonner Ga szo &
THE CIRCUS DREAM.
= Moy Graham
Rcnner g " II

81 want to tell you the story this
evening" said Daddy, "of little boy
named Jay Rial.
jay Rial was as nice a little hoy as
anyone could ever hope to see. Every
one liked him and he liked people, too.
But the thing he loved above every
thing else in the world was the circus.
HE loved the sound of the train
whistle which brought the circus to
town, and he loved the old circus
which used to travel by the road and
not come by the train at ALL He loved
the circus band the clowns. the ami
mails. He loved the very tent itself.
the smell of peanuts, the roars of the
lions, the beautiful ladies who rode the
beautiful horses.
He loved the performers, and every
time he went to circus he wished his
eyes were bigger so he could see more,
and he wished that circus people didn't
have to go to sleep at all.
HE used to follow the circus parade
as it came through the town and he
didn't mind if it was always late, for
he could go TO the circus grounds with
some of the other boys and see them
unpack. and maybe he could sometimes
help little, too!
"Once he had been allowed to stand
in the middle of the Sawdust-covered
ring when they were fixing up the tent.
That had been great moment.
'There was only one thing about
circus day which ever made him sad.
That was that sometimes people
couldn't afford 10 go to the circus. He
had been very lucky. He was always
able TO do chores for his mother and
daddy around circus time and he
could make enough money for ticket.
But there were some little boys and
girls who couldn't do that, or whose
mothers and daddieS couldn't afford
to do that for them.
eff ever l get TO be a big man. said
little JAY Rial I'm going to take just
as many children to the circus with
me as l can
Little Jay Rial called it his circus
dream. And sometimes he would
really dream that he was taking hun
dreds and hundreds of little boys and
girls whose faces had been sad and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
ITALY MAKES BEST OF SPA
Foreign Minister Tells Chamber of
Deputies of Alternative of
Occupying the Ruhr.

Rome, July 24.-Detailing the re-
suits of the Spa conference TO the
chamber of deputies Count Siorza,
foreign minister, declared none of the
great powers was quite satisfied"
but that on the other hand none Of
them was altogether dissatisfied"
and that from Italy's point of view it
marked a fortunate stage in the re-
settlement of Europe.
"We could have refused Germany
the loan represented by the difference
between the minimum price of coal
imposed by the treaty and the actual
price" said the foreign minister, "but
we would have had to occupy the
Ruhr. l did everything possible to
prevent the conference from breaking
I'D and to guide Europe in more Sc
cure and fruitful path"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
DOLSHEvIKt NEAR
GERMAN BORDER
Soviet Forces Are Now Only
Forty Miles From Prus-
sian Line.
WARSAW FACES A COLLAPSE
Berlin Is Rushing Troops to the Sor-
der-"Pll Talk Arnistiee in War
saw" Declares New Leader
of the Red Armies.

Berlin, July 24.-Scouting detach-
ments of the soviet armies are report
ed within about forty miles of the
German border, and it is expected
Trotzky's cavalry will be at the East
Prussian border in 4S hours. Coinci-
dentally with this advance the north
wing of the Polish army is being COM
pletely turned.
Fear of a soviet sweep across the
border has intensified the clamor for
a German army of defense, while the
radical element in East Prussia are
looking toward cooperation with the
bOlsheviki. German military experts
call Trotzky's army the most powerful
war machine in the world.
The German minister of defense is
already placing detachments of reichs-
wehr at exposed points in East Prus-
sla.
"Ill talk armistice terms with you
in Warsaw"
With these words "Comrade" Tuch-
echewski, the young generalissimo of
General Brusiloff, dismissed a Polish
white flag mission which demanded
cessation of hostilities in accordance
with the British proposal.
Paris, July 24.-The allies have de-
cided to take measures preparatory to
giving military aid to Poland, if that
should prove necessary, it was learned
here.
A French mission headed by Jules
J. Jusserand, French ambassador to
the United States, who is home on
leave, with General Weygand, right
hand man of Marshal Foch, and M.
VfgnOn, q close collaboration with Pre-
mier Millerand, left for Warsaw to
arrange for prompt succor to the
Poles.
On the same train and with the
same object there was a British
mission, headed by Lord Abernon, Brit
ish ambassador at Berlin, General
Radcliffe and Sir Maurice Hankey.
These missions, it is learned, have
full authority to say to the Poles that
whatever aid is needed, whether mill
tary or financial, or in the nature OF
supplies, will be forthcoming if the
Russian bOlsheviki persist in a design
to march into distinctive Polish terri
tory.
1t is stated unofficially, but on high
authority, that this means help for
Poland in the form Of troops, if they
are required.
Already a large number of entente
officers are with the Polish army
which, it is declared, will be increased
according to circumstances with as
many divisions of infantry, tank de
tachments, air forces and artillery as
may be transported in due time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
MANY DIE IN
BELFAST RIOTS
UnioniStS and Sim FeinerS Clash,
Despite Efforts of
Military.
DEATHS KNOWN TO TOTAL ten
Bitterness of Feeling in the Irish City
Seems to Be on the Increase
Whole Sections in the Hands
of Looters.

Belfast, July 26.-Soldiers found it
necessary to use machine guns against.
rioters in fighting throughout the city.
In the Falls road district the Sim
FeinerS were Sniping soldiers and pO-
lice from roofs and windows of houses.
The troops returned the fire. 1t is
stated that the wounded persons in
the nights fighting total more than
100. Thirty arrests were made.
Three unionists were shot dead by
Sim Fein sniperS and another mans
head was blown off. A man helping
to carry the body of one of the dead
men into house was slain. Ten per-
sons have been killed in the riOting.
Shooting was renewed during the
morning in the Kashmir street area,
where bitter fighting occurred Thurs
day night in clashes between unionists
and Sim Feiners, with military inter
ventiOn. Early in the renewal of the
hostliities in this district one man was
reported wounded by shot that
passed through the window of his
home.
The disorders, which started We'd
nesday, after some Sim Fein workers
In a shipyard were attacked, were re
newed at frequent intervals. Through
out the afternoon the military was en-
gagged on Falls road in erecting barbed
wire entanglements across the fronts
of shops wrecked in Wednesday
NIGHTS dicturhopcac apJ nOctipU LARGO
detachmentS of troops at certain dan
ger spots.
Soldiers with fixed bayonets pa
trOlled the disturbed streets and
many demonstrations which might
have led TO serious results were thus
interrupted. Looting and smashing of
windows prevailed. spirit. groceries,
and licensed premises being especially
singled out.
There was serious riOting at Balm
bridge, the home of Colonel Smyth,
who was assassinated a few days ago.
The offices of a news agency were set
afire and destroyed.
\ majority of the employees of the
cambridge factories have demand
ed the expulsion of the Sim Fein
workers, the management in each case
being obliged to close down the work.
An Irish volunteer named Seamus
COgans was shot through the head and
two other soldiers were dangerously
wounded when the mOtOrcar in which
they were speeding past a military cy-
cling party was fired on by the SOL
diers. The cycling party was proceed
ing along the road when the autOmO-
bile approached at a fast pace. Dis
regarding demands to halt, fusilade
was directed at the car. The motor
ing party returned the fire, but con-
tinued to dash on.
Turning a bend in the road, after
pursuing the automobile, the cyclists
found 1t deserted. with the wounded
men lying nearby. 1t developed later
that the occupants of the car included
a party of Sim Fein police in charge
of a prisoner.
Balllna, July 26.-Police Sergeant
Armstrong was shot dead and COnsta-
BILE Regan seriously wounded during
an exchange of shots with a masked
mob.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
VANDERBILT DIES IN PARIS
Prominent American Financier a Vic
tim of Heart Disease, From Which
He Had Been Suffering.

Paris, July 24.-William K Wander
bilt, the American financier, died here
Thursday He had been slowly de.
clining, suffering from heart disease
with complications.
Mr.. vanderbilt's death occurred at
six O'Clock in the evening. At the
bedside were his wife, his daughter.
the duchess of Marlborough; his two
sons, William K. Jr., and Harold, and
DR.. Edmund Gros, the family physician
in Paris.
The funeral will be held on Monday
next from the American church, in the
Avenue d'Almo. The body later will
be taken to the United States. where
It will be buried in the family plot On
Staten island.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
BOOST TO RAIL MEN
Raise Granted Ranges From 10
to IT Per Cent.
Seven Railway Unions Accept Award,
Others Favor Referendum
Vote.

Chicago, July 2.-Increases ranging
from Is to 81 per cent retroactive to
May 1. were granted railway en-
ployees through the decision of the
United States railroad labor board.
approximately 100000 employees are
affected.
The award paying an annual IN
crease of $600,000000, is not uni
form increase through all crafts en-
gaged in transportation. Some of the
higher paid classes of employees re-
ceive merely nominal increases, While
the lower grades of employees are
more generously dealt with by the
board.
The manner in which the $60OOOO,-
600 increase is divided is as follows:
Amount of
Glass of Employees. Increase. Pct.
Railway clerks and freight
handlers ...........$1 03, 10000 Is
Maintenance of way en-
plOyeeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16O,29SUVo 70
Engine and trainmen ...... ISL, 100000 70
Railway shopmen .......... 139, 237, 600 1914
Station employees .......... q, 2S2.0 600 23a
Yardmen and dispatchers.. 4,767, $50 q
Marine employees .......... 2oO,OOO =
These amounts, plus the large sum
involved in the retroactive feature of
the awards, makes the 5000, 100000
which represents the entire increase.
Seven railway unions, including
three of the four great transportation
brotherhoOds, accepted in its entirety
the wage award handed down Tuesday
morning by the railway labor board.
Seven more voted a referendum to
the rank and file, with a recommended
ton for acceptance. These unions
comprise IA per cent of the men in
railway employ.
Two of the remaining organizations
ordered a referendum without recon-
mendatiOns.
Another, the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, rejected the award and
ordered a strike ballot. taken by its
membership.
The remaining organization. the
Order of Railway Conductors, failed
to reach a decision.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
AUSTRIA BANS COMMUNISTS
Bella Kun and His Associates Held at
Stettin on Orders From Vienna
Government.

London, July 26-Austria will re-
fuse to allow the party of communists
Of which Bella Kun is a member TO re
enter the country. according TO wire
less message received here from Ber-
lin. Consequently, it is said. the COM
munists. who have been removed from
a steamer on which they were to
travel from Stettin to Russia. will he
temporarily accommodated Mt Stettin,
where their future treatment will be
decided when the attitude of the Aus
trian government is finally determined.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
SOLDIERS MAY AID HARVEST
France Considers Sending Troops to
Help Gather the Crops-Farm
Labor Scarce.

Paris, July pa proposal 10 send
groups of soldiers into the agricultural
districts to aid in gathering the har-
vest is being considered by the minis
ter of war. Frances harvest promises
70 be a good one. but there is a great
scarcity Of farm lahoreIS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03

Clintonville-Mrs. Fred Lentz and
two children are dead, Fred Lentz, the
husband, was terribly burned and may
die, and another child, 6, was badly in
jured from an explosion of acetyline
gas at the FARMHOUSE near Split Rock.
The light in the house went out and
Mr. Lentz started for the cellar with
a lantern to make an examination. He
had not proceeded far when a terrific
explosion occurred.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
FOOD PRICES ON THE RISE
Increase of Per Cent in June Re-
ported by Washington Bureau
of Statistics.

Washington. July 22.-Retail food
prices continue to show "a steady in
crease" according to the survey of the
food budget of the average family for
June, made public by the bureau of
statistics of the department of labor.
An advance OF per cent was noted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03

stevens Point-When Gene Literski,
6. lifted tame dove over his head TO
protect it from a playful puppy. as it
suddenly jumped at the bird, the dogs
teeth lodged in the boys face, causing
severe decorations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
MAKE APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Illinois Coal Operators Seek Help of
Chief Executive In Effort to
Avert a Strike.

Washington, July 24.-Representa-
tives of the Coal Operators associa-
ton of Illinois appealed to President
Wilson to use his good offices in an
effort to prevent the spread of strike
of miners in the central competitive
field. The delegation, headed by E.
c. SearleS. president of the associa-
ton. discussed the situation with Sec
rotary Tumulty and is understood TO
have left a memorandum for the pres
ident.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
WILL NOTIFY cox ON AUG. 7
Ceremony Will Be Held at Dayton
Roosevelt Notification,
August g.

Columbus. o.. July 24.-Democratic
National Chairman George White Off
cially announced that Saturday. Au-
gust Z, has been definitely set as the
date for the notification of Governor
Cox of his nomination as presidential
candidate. Monday, August 8, has
also been agreed upon as the date for
notifying Franklin d. Roosevelt of his
nomination for the vice presidency
Dayton was confirmed as the place
for the Cox notification ceremony and
Hyde Park, n. Y. as that for Roose-
welt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03

Marinette - Goodman, Wisconsin
electors voted to issue bonds for a
new high school to cost $150,000. The
plans call for gymnasium, manual
training department, and other mod
ern high school features. A bank
building to cost $4,000 is also one of
the new buildings planned in this coma
paratively new lumber town, the loca-.
ton of the big hardwood mill and
chemical plant of the Goodman Lum-
Der company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
JUDGE GARY IS OPTIMISTIC
Business Prospects Best in Six Years
Labor Efficiency Is on the
Increase.

New York, July 23.-Judge E. H.
Gary said that he had not felt so op-
timistic regarding business for six
wears. He said he had been surprised
recently at the increased efficiency of
labor in the steel mills. Labor has at
last realized its responsibility. 1t
seems that the turn has come, he de-
clareS.