davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

the Ansaldo Industrial Plant here re-
fused to leave the establishment to-
day, but it is believed that they will
yield to instructions from the Con-
federation of Labor.
Factories Returned to Owners
TURIN, Italy, Sept. 2S.-Industrial
plants which have been occupied by
workmen were returned to the owners
yesterday. Before evacuating the works
the men filled trenches which had been
dug around them, removed barbcd wire
entanglements, filled up loopholes dug
in the walls, and when they left carried
with them their arms and ammunition,
which were concealed in private homes
Owners of plants, following an in
spection, reported that there was a
great waste of materials during the oc-
cupation of the works. 1t is asserted
that the men used five times the
amount of coal necessary TO run the
plants and that all reserves ore ex-
hausted.
Owners Of shoe factories at Milan
which have been occupied by workmen
have reached an agreement with the
men by which they will be paid for
work actually done during the occuna-
ton Of the factories.
THE PLAZA
~
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

ers and executives read Tho Tribune.
Phone BNekinan 3o00-.-and give your ad.
yNftis"'hNnt or place II through amy OF Tho
Tribune want Ad ARents-~conveniently lo-
cafed In sIi partn Of Greater New York.
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

THE PLAZA
GRILL ROOM now open Tea Dime
and Supper Dances,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

Fair and cooler to-day and. so-mcrrows
fresh west and southwest wtnds. I
Full report en hast gage 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

LONDON, sepk ga dispatch to
says the town Of Mallow, County Cork,
is on Are in several places and that the
fire brigade is unable to turn out on
account of the curfew order
New-York tribune., 1920-09-29

GENOA, Italy. Sept. %. Only. a
small minority Of the men occupying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
THOMAS NELSON PAGE,
GEN. WILSON'S GUEST
Noted Author and Diplomat is
Entertained at Dinner
Party.

Thomas Nelson Page noted author and
former ambassador to Italy, was the guest
Inst night of General James II. Wilson,
L. s. A., retired, Mt his home, 1905 Rodney
street Gen. Wilson was host at dinner
party in honor Of Mr.. Page, at which
there were present: Judge George Gray,
Miss Anne Gray, former United States
Senator and Mrs Willard Salisbury,
Judge and Mrs Victor Is. Woolley, MIR.
and Mrs Rodney Sharp, Miss Mary G,
Cooper and General Wilson. MIR. Page
delivered the address at the commence
ment exercises at Delaware College today.
While in the city MIR Page made ref
ercncc To the failure of the United States
10 provide embassies for it's representatives
60 foreign countries IN keeping with the
dignity and Importance of the positions.
He suggested as method oi acquiring
handsome and commodiOus quarters that
European powers indebted 10 America
be permitted to furnish them and deduct
their cost from their bonded indebted
ness 20 this country. Under the present
system, MIR. Page said il WAS impossible
To secure suitable housing facilities and
he also related how the United States
let an opportunity slip to purchase q
palace in Rome for $500, 900 that would
have placed her on O par with France and
England and which today could not hc
purchased for ST. .OO0, 900, il at all
Referring to the League of Nations,
MIR. Page said nobody knows whether
VIC arc IN q state of peace or war.
"Some day VIC are gong into the league,
SAID Mr. Page, but We had the opportun-
itv to give IL nm American cast, and We
would have had nm influence IN Il second
to no nation. The league IS now Junction
ing. but can never be other than partial
cxpCdicnt unless VIC become part of Il,
Aa il stands at present all of the countries
involved are in league or alliance
with us on the outside. Unless this or
some other equally good association u
formed the world inevitably must drift
back into system Of huge armamcnts.
This was ono of tho main causes oi the
world war and will cause another war
in tho future
OF the Republican platform and the
league, MIR Page said II did not meet the
situation III all being MI cxpedlcnt TO
tr, and harmonic temporarily quito IT
rcconcllahlc views. 1t Is like saying We are
in favor Of moral code, but We are
against the ten commandments
Referring 10 President wilson he eald
the nation = Chief Executive had worked
himself to death To carry out the prlnci-
pics he enumerated AZ the time ~ our en- :
trance into the war. and whatever failure
there had been WAS forced upon him lie
regarded hls fame as secure as that 81
George Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
WELLESLEYCLASSESH HEAR
HUGHES ON PA TR|OTISM
Former Justice Tells Them Free
Expression of Opinion Must
Not be Suppressed.
~ hssoeIated rreas 10 Every Evening

ny hRaoelatcd Press 10 Every Evening
Wellesley. Mass June ii Charles T.
Hughes, speaking on "the patriotism ut
peace nt the Wellesley College com
ineneemcnt to-day, urged curb on
bureaucracy.
The pfactice Of putting largo dis
cretlonary powers at the disposal Of OH
Gers needs n Curb. he said. Tho patriot
in peace demands government upon cetab~
Iisted principles, and he ech0nld always
he ready 10 contest ufIiciaism amnd
Bureaucracy. with is readiness 20 sup
press individual freedom, by capriclols
administrative action, and 10 install IN
departments Of supposed free govern
nent what is nothing short OF reign 81
terror.
Unless we have in peace time that
dominant sentiment which prompts a
continuous and self-sarrificing devotion
to public ends, the sacrifice of patriotism
IN war will hnve bccu IN vain Our national
ideals are neither impeflalstic nor racial
They arc not bound NJ m anything alnrt
of establishing and maintaining conatitu-
tional government rs the sure base ot
liberty
we hive too many evidences of a
readiness to take advantage of oppor-
tanIfv io establish aufgcractic admins
tration The eaec with which abuses have
arisen aud have bcen condoned should
give lla more anxiety than wild uttcraucos
Which easily defeat themselves Tho
tendency ~ crave arbitrary power and
assert 10 10 use power either economic
or political power rathleselv, is moro
apparent with rs than devotion 70 the
cause Of liberty.
1t IA in the orderly processes Of CON
aiituiional government that is n govern
rncnt uf IaW with power SO adjusted rs
to secure protection from capricIoie aud
arbitrary action in the putting IF prn-
cIples and rules sanctioned bv the people
IN the place If tyranny, TINT pc tiud fho
security of liberty Whoever socks -
subvert these orderly processes is thc
enemy against whom At once thr entire
power Il organized snciety should hr
directed
Iho motto for demnrrarf mtst to
educate educate educate on can find
no other security than the intelligence and
conscience of tie people But vou cannot
~ once edurate and stitio opinion There
i hope IN tho free nlr there is tonic IN
confidence. n the ultimate surcase q
what lou strongly believe 90 he true hnt
fhe Jahce II denying free expression IF
political opinions la death t. tho republic
fer that expression Il rs vital force
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
FOR PROTECTION Of
PROPERTY AND LIVES
Chamber of Commerce Conserva-
tion and Fire Prevention Com
mittee Makes Recommends
tiOns.

The Conservation md Fire Prevention
Committee If the Chamber If satu-
mcrre. through 4 - Warner. lf rhalf-
man. and IT |. Miner executive scete-
tnry. and the subcommittee on general
hazards through 4 II GaWthrap. than
man. and Il G Robinson. & a Romnel,
W / Ontton and " ! Iuiz. have isencfl
a circular lottcr 10 all large esfahhsl{-
ments ~ Wilmington asking cooperation
III the protection oi property and lfyes -
employees and he securing ~ tic MAXIMUM
of safety Tor customers Among ! he sug
gcetions offered arc
All exit doors should SWING outward
towards street or llfc "scape ~ q ber eNtt
They should bc kept unlocked ar II.
vided with emergency exit taekH winch
can ouly ho operated from EnFide q fdltid-
inp They ahouli lac ready for instant Itse
whiic store ~ portion of store r. areHpled
Care ahonld he taken to see hat eStiH
arc available for Use hy employees priaf e.
the opening 1T the store and alter closing
hours
special attention should he pnid -
condition nf iirr cscapea and other ineans
NJ exit 10 insure their heing maintained n
good condition and ready for use
All employees should he instructed
What "a 10 tn protect your customers u
case of hrc THIS will require prompt
notification nt tune o( fire. aiertneRs to
prevent panic and care for people who
faint 81 ~ hcrwis, become lurapaciiateti
Thorough familiarity with nll exit go tint
those not familiar with store arrangement
can hc directed or guided without delay To-
the nearest exist
During holiday seasons. spccfai aale7
etc. particular care should he taken t.
prevent large Accommodations ai initam-
inahlc packing materials 1hese taake ,
qmrk. hot tire The nsc Of inHammahe
decorations during holiday seasons
special sales. exhibits and on other oeea-
e,uns. should bc restricted 10 MINIMUM
Particular attention should - gwen 70
all temporary electrical installations far
SPECIAL lights for operation # electrical
devices. ar for demonstrations q slallar
purposes.
The Importance Of keeping all ire aels'fs
anccs accessible in good condition. and
ready for immediate use should uat te
overlooked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
STATE DEMOCRATS S
Con tinued from pngo |

Thomas r. Wilson Of Sussex county rs
treasurer who recently resigned the Office.
Charles Owen Of Bridgeville, Sussex, Is
being advocated.
The work of organizing the committee,
it ia believed, will not require much time.
The one item of business that Threatened
anything out Of the routine was tho matier
Of Wilmingtuns demand for an inefease
in representation With the LEADERS pfae-
tlcnlly agreed upon lndorsiug such a
project and leaving il To the State cuu-
vcntion to decide il is believed now, TINT
there will not be much of nm argument
As things look today the committee meet
ing will he very harmonious one
The State committee ls composed of the
following personnel: Hon Josiah 9 VOL
colt, National Committeeman. Dover !,
Andrew ] Lynch, chairman Of Sussex
County, Georgetown, John II Hutton,
Hutton. chairman of Kent county, Dover.
Eben Frazer chairman of New Castle
county, Newark. Timothy ] Mooney,
chairman Wilmington CITY Committee, !,
L. Irving Handy, Peter J Ford, Charles
de II ,Ianvier, Wilmington; DR. Willard
Crosean. Ccntrcvllle. Joseph e. Slack
Newport: DIR Dorsey " Lewis, Walter
S. Letherhurv. Mddletown. James II
David, Townsend Wilhert Rauehlev,
Ieipsic, Henry Williams Hartley, Arthur
! I<ingsbury. Dover, Thomas L. Nahall
Harrington; J II Latchnm. Milford,
Nicholas II Johnson. Pennington. ] NJ
Minner. Woodsile, Charles Owens.
Brdgcvilc; William II Weleh, Milton,
Benjamin Ableman, Georgetown, Jlafrv
r. Deputy. Milford, Il G Nheatley
Scaford. Willard T Deputy, Laurel !,
William p Smith. Ilarbeson James NJ.
Tunnel, Georgetown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
STOCK PRICES YIELD
TO PRESSURE OF BEARS
Leading Shares Forced Down ] to
3 Points Below Last Weeks
Closing Prices.
Rr Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, June Il wall Street. 1920
A. m.D.-Thc outcome of the Republican
National Convention and the improved
showing of the local banks at the close
of last week business, excrtcd no per
ceptible influence over the stock market
at the opening today. The undcrtonc was
steady, although few leaders soon be-
came reactionary
Shipping, textiles and rails featured the
firmer issues, Atlantic Gull, American
Wooden and Northern Pacific averaging ]
point gains.
United States Steel preferred, Mexican
Petroleum, Republic Iron and Studcbaker
fell back about AS much.
Changes among other prominent stocks
were confined to fractions.
Noon Taking advantage Of the in
difference manifested by traders 10
political and financial developments,
bears removed their selling tactics within
mCnts oil,. motors and tobaccos were
forced | to } points under last week :
final prices.
Investment rails including Canadian
Pacific. Southern Pacific and Reading
fol t. p.
Another drive against the shorts in
Cruciblc steel Caused temporary re-
vcrsal. leaders rallvng moderately
The market showed little rccupcratlve
power. however. and public interest was
slight
call money opened at per cent
Liberty Bonds and Victory notes were
irregular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
L. :. INCOME TAN.
Tomorrow Last Day for Payment Of
Second InstaIlment.

Collector Of Revenue H. L. Graham an
nounccs that the last day for the payment
Of the second lnstallmcnt OF Income Tax
IS tomorrow
l'pon failure to pay any installment on
time. MI Of the tax remaining unpaid
becomes due and payable upon notice and
demand Payments may be made by
check or money order made PAYABLE to
II L Graham collector Cash payments
may he made af the collectors office, hut
cash sent hy mail IS always 1t the owners
risk Of loss
For the convenience of taxpayers. the
collectors office viii he open tomorrow
until 10 u IN TAXPAYERS arc requested to
send or bring their bills with thcm III
order to avold unnecessary delay IN
locating accounts
Collector Graham states that anv
check or money order mailed ~ hls office
before midnight tomorrow viii be con
sidcred as come in within the date Of
June Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

American Wooden disappointed those
who exTlec ted higher prices on tho news
that the company had won tho first round
IN the litigation with the government over
alleged proiiteering At times Yesterday
this stock was very heavy Wall street
understands that the syndicate that
agreed Ia undcrwrito tn offering of new
stock at par when the stock was selling
much lghc- Is 60 ccrrcd over the out
h l. IS 4 result proposition was made
10 change tho proposed stock offerings into
? sale Of notes. This however was abandon
cd when counsel pointed ont that such ar-
tion could not To taken undcr the vote
nv the shareholders authorizing tho sale
Of now stock at par.
Tho recovery that started in The stock
market Friday. rs soon as il icveloDed
that there was to be- no bol' in tho Re-
publican convention. was what has hap
pcned every four wears. IN 1915. as soon
as il became evident that Hughe- was %
Ec nomin atcd the stock market started
upward That was true of = too. al
though there was y split with Taft and
Roosevelt both running Following Taffs
nomination. in l90S. despite the fact that
the aftor-panic influences were still at work
there was sharp upturu IN stock-markct
prices and the Same was trle when Roosc-
vclt was nominated. although Al that
time the country was still suffering from
trade reactions Following the nomina-
tion Of Mckinlcv. both 1900 and 1896,
there was a wild upward movement IN
stock market prices.
Those who are predicting easier money
are Of opinion that rs soon as tic gov
ernment gets the 81 600 000 installment
OF the income tax. the borrowings viii he
ended That however, Is not likely to
prove true Early this wear Secretary Glass
said the outstanding treasury certificates
would be taken w hv lncome-tax pay
ments That calculation. however, was
proved to have been wild There viii he
no money left for the government after
the incoming taxes arc rushed to pay off
maturing treasury certificates that were
issued for running expenses Of the govern
nnent Therefore the government must
keep on issuing treasury certificates to
raise money to meet running expenses
Moreover. the new treasury certificates
70 hc issued i'm the Immediate future Viii
bear interest AT the rate Of 5at per cent
and 6 per cent This new money viii be
used 10 pay of outstanding treasury certifi-
Gates as they mature. which hear interest
at the rate Of only q : and 42s per cent
The renewed sharp declines in Liberty
and Victory bonds were due directly to
the higher interest rates named hv the
government on the forthcoming S400-
000. 900 new issues 81 treasury ccrtIf-
Gates If the government must raise its
bid for new money, bankers argue the
price Of outstanding bonds and stocks Of
all kinds must decline in a process Of re-
adjustment to the higher interest rates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
SMALL DEPOSlTOR'S PROBLEM.

MANY small bank depositor~, 80 Every
Evening Is informed arc in q quandary ne
to their course, since hcInE notified of the
proposed monthly charge of 81 for ac-
counts that do not average 5000 a month.
While those who have spoken ~ Every
Evening reporters on the subject admit
the Justice of tho banks claim, they feel
that Il leaves them 10 altcrn ative except
Ia withdraw their accounts or pay the Zee
The keeping Of cash about tho house, N
order To pay bills that way, le an added
risk that ls considered. When inquiry was
made today ii did not appear thst She
banks could offer any solution Of the prob
lcnm, for they 40 ot feel that they can
continue bearing the loss that has fallen
on them III handling small accounts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Harrison St. nj. Il. choir Outing

The choir II Harrison etroet II L
Church held their annual party and outing
at the home Of Miss Edna Ball at Marshall
ton, last Friday evening They met at tie
parsonage and were taken out III alltnma-
biles furnished by members and friends
Of the church. Games were played on the
spacious lawn until darkness and tire storm
drove the merrymakcr5 inside where tine
fun vas continued Later III tie evening
refreshments were served after which
several selections were sung under the
direction Of Professor lllghhcd tic leader
Of the choir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Stranger, Wilmington

= 9 AttEIItEIt 8UWN
When YOU first came q town di sau
~sop Il tHe flrst Room and Board ~lz4
you ~lW
Are Vou lonesome Do vou dislike
y0lr itarJnz Delec' ire YOU d3Ua 81
the town
say has Waat 10 at aII
Wilmington I4 4 frsenilE .itr
nh3nb fll II the hest-aeartsa folks 4
raa world
Il vou Waa}I bike - 'lrc VltH good
tsnly. where hlH h4vc -oo3 oid-lash.ou-
"a cakes AMI sNr3n 7r 5rrlA't,t aud tac
apple pie S lu,t ike mother 4~ci 5
make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
CHIC AGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

nv Associated rresS to ESery Evening
Chicago June IA Cattle Rccripts.
10000, beef stctrs. slow to lower com-
mon and medium weakening most best
hcavv, held ~ 100. bulk, 10 5'la i0 -,
canpers and bulk fee she stock, steady
others, slow 10 25c lower bulls and calves,
steady. stockcrs and feeders. &c lower
Hogs Receipts 5000 mostly &c
higher: ton 1855 bulk. light and hight
butchers. Is 25al5 so bulk 80 pounds
and over. II35al5 %. pigs. &c t. 50c
higher
Sheep Receipts. 10000 mostly direct
- packers spring lambs steady % higher
Others steady Idaho spring lambs, Is 81,
bulk native spring, II 30, choice. owos
s 15aS so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
HARDING OUT GOLFING
Turns From Politics~Tong Enough
for Round on Washington
Course.

ny Aaepeiatcd Pteea 70 Every Evontng
Washington. June a senator Warren.
g Harding. the Republican Presidential
nominee put in busy day TODAY rceosnng
congratulations oi friend aud cirarlug up
pcnding rnattcrg m connection with hia
senatorial duties he found timo bow
ever to play round of roif e ncighlor
ing country ciuns
After posirp far cameras shortly te.rrcn
noon be uae glycn nm informal rtfTpf7on
hy scnato employees IL was ln the hng ghf
Of good hlmnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
PLEASED WITH NOMINEE.
Charles Warner Says Harding i Strong
and q Winner

Charles Warner. Republican Stafe
Chairman returned from Chicago on
SATURDAY. evening. before the u0mJn4-
ton II . President va4 mode Tins
afternoon Ar II amer VIII begin active
wark faf The campaign When scen fhfa
morning Mr. NHrnrr oppressed blmseit
~ pIr4ssd with the choice made 1T
6'hleapo Ties another Mckinley
sad Mr. Warmer. and eure winner
Mr. Warmer has opened oihcee ~ the
Church hnilflng. from vhlch point he vlll
direct tic state campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
To View Site for Bridge.

The Chamber Of Commerce Committee.
which is seeking to aid the Levy Court
Commissioners ID selecting 4 site for 4
new bridge across the BrandyRIne, viii
startfrom the Public Building at 3 o clock
today for an inspection Of both sides Of
the Brandywine There have been various
points recommended and this trip it is
hoped will enable the committee 70 cen
tralize on one or two points as being CON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
FREED IN RUNAWAY CAR.
Three Prisoners Make Desperate Dash
For Liberty: Two Faif>>

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening"
Jefferson Cag. No Jnpc ii Nr.c
prisoner uas III hhrrtv todav and two
0tl<rs aerving HE sentences were bark
pthln the Missouri state prison wall
after D thrilling attempt ~ c@rapr tn
whleh tho three climbed on > coal rar md
sent # crashing down MI incline through
the PRISON gate.
The car overturned outside The wall
and John ~nead and Ora trwis, sentenced
we're freapturnd
William Slender. serving ten yenrs for
robbery, got away
Tho men had uade kevg inr their cell
doors and escaped from the inner confines
Yesterday after choking the cell guard
INTO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
sUFFs IN PARIS IN 1922.
Next Alliance Congress viii 60 There IL
Women DO Not (set Vote.

Geneva June / 4 THE International
Woman suffrage Alliance Congress at
Its closing ee-,an here fhla afternoon
accepted n invitation 81 hold t1c NEXT
t0n0rczS ii Paris n i932
he acceptance however S coattH-
gent }pun be Wofncn al France uot 0Q-
ts5ang the franchise within 3 vear pre-
1iaas - the date IS tHe congress aS tile
latter desires - convene iu 3 country
where women have not been cusFauCal4ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

OBITU AIRY.
Nl4IN RN DAVIS.

Alibsra ntfls. Il wears old, died h.s
Iane IA pMIajelnhsa Yesterday morning,
after an illness q about ten weeks Mr..
DAVIS vas We'll known IN II llmngton.
having formerly lNe,l legc, where be was
employed for about three years Is lIua-
t8pe operator ou ghe News. He was after
wards employed au the Philadelphia Press
ia the sane eaate3tN lie was born II
ChestertoNu. Md and came here When
Il Young man tbs brother ! Frank DAVIS.
IS manac,T ri the 7 x z store 700 Mar
ket street He Is survived bv hls Wite and
mother Alfs Fannie DAVIS, 81 Chester
town Funeral services viii b. held ii tire
residence N 'Mladelphut NJ noon tomorrow
ausl the hojV taken - I'hesfegtown fer
nfefiHe0t. after services At the home of
has mothel
ft=NGRtf 81 WIS. CAROLINE noNoHo.
Funeral services for Mrs Caroline
noHahe. will te held II her residence 1914
Mouth Ada0s street tomorrow afternoon
II 50. conducted h1 Rev George Henry
Dole. Mrs Dopaho die3 last FRIDAY night
ri heart trouble She leaves a husband
Att4ias Dolahu = Well-knoWn business
manat 5l0 klng street Mrs Don0ho had
been Il only short time her death coming
suddenly Sic WAS we'll known for her
constant eharjty which she carried out
quietly She WAS I'll years old
FUNERAL OF RNRoN ROSS.
Mrs Elizabeth Ninson and fanaly.
IaI5 Washington street. went 10 CLAYTON,
today TO attend the funeral oi Ms
Ninsons grandson, Byron HolbIouk
K59s. who WIS killed by lightning. Friday
afternoon 1T his home near Clayton
fnA AlcGARRlrY.
LIS McGarity daughter of lila and
.losepl McGauN. died III this city
Yesterday Inc funeral ser vices viii hc
aeld from tIie home 1T her parents, 2l03
Market street, tomorrow afternoon with
ntcrIncnt II Cathedral Cemetery
LCeY ptwIEY sAuwoRrH.
I.ueN Pawiey Samworth, formerly Of
Wilmington, died IN Paterson, y j.,
Oh Saturday The funeral takes place
there tomorrow afternoon with services
at the house. 567 Last Twenty eighth
street.
siBs ROSE BONNER.
Airs Rose Bonner, widow of james
Bonner died Yesterday u Henry Clay
auHN + GILL.
lohn r Gill 66 years old died ye9ter-
day III 5l1 West TWentY street
rHauAs HARNESS.
Thomas liaTkness. IL wears OIL. dluI ou
Saturday al lis home II ntoA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
ISSUING STATE LICENSES.

Clerk of the Peace John L. Wright IS
issuing State licenses to manufacturers
and merchants
Manufacturers and merchants who 90
not obtain licenses meanwhile viii lie
penalized five per cent in July, Is per
cent in Augu st and 25 per cent IN Scptem-
Der and thereafter