davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
COST IS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Butter and Eggs Are Now
Showing Tendency of
Sharp Decline.
CANNED GOODS HIGH
Futures on Standard Brands
Considerably Higher Than
Last Fall.

Tho H. g OF +. has at last struck
n descending grade so far rs the
table necessities are concerned.
Butter now selling at 70 ccnts n
pound and eggs resting temporarily
at 60 cents n dozen are scheduled
for an early drop Of from 5 TO 10
cents. local Erucors predict Meat is
also scheduled for some riisirt irvpH,
Canned goods are "sly high" with
prospects Of no relief. It Is said, only
canned milk having temporary
falling Off ln the Wholesale markets
due 10 large exports being SHUT off
Flour is jumping up and down. be
ing priced at klsb0 per barrel In
whol esale markets yesterday after
being $3.50 per barrel all last week.
Cheaper flour win probably be OBJ
tainnble next fail. but at present
flour viii probably hold n steady re-
tail price. Potatoes are among the
things which promise no chance OF
n drop, II ts asserted.
Futures on all limos OF standard
brands of products are conFridera bic
higher than last fan showed. Next
fall will see canned goods vege-
tables, flour and meat to be about az
hard to get as they are at present
II IL maintained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
ARREST DAVIS ON
ORDER OF COURT
Perjury Charge Is Filed
Against Man During
Divorce Action.
DENIED HE OWNED CAR
Court Orders Criminal Action
Begun After Wife Proves
Husband Falsified.

Ordering sol +. Davis arrested and
the county attorney to file "A charge
Of perjury against tim on the ground
that the defendant had sworn false
ly before district court In the matter
OF the ownership OF an automobile,
Judge owen owen yesterday caused
Davis TO be placed In the county jail
to await arraignment on the charge.
The order was made during "a
hearing before the court In which
Davis asked reduction OF allmony
which he had been ordered to pay
his wife, Lulu NJ Davis, pending
hearing OF tho divorce proceedings.
Davis testified that an automobile
which he had was not his property
since Il had been purchased with
money borrowed from his brother.
Judge owen, having obtained proof
that Davis was the owner or the
car, ordered the sheriff to arrest the
defendant and place him in jail until
u charge OF perjury could be filed
by the county attorney. The court
also ordered the sheriff 10 seize the
auto and sell Il at public auction
at the courthouse March 1 and turn
the proceeds of the sale OF tho court
that the stipulated temporary all
mony, $3.50 a month pending the
hearing OF the divorce proceeding
| might be paid his wife. Davis was
released yesterday on bond Of 81, 500
| for trial on the charge OF perjury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
THRIFT PRIZES ARE BESTOWED
-Four of the Eighty-Six Boys Partici-
pating Won IIonorss for Work.

The four prizes In the Savings
club contest OF the boys division of
the Y. NJ. c. A. were given out Fri
day. The prizes were offered to the
boys influencing the greatest num-
Der OF boys to start savings ac-
counts in school or regular banks,
trust companies or building and loan
associations. The total number of
savers" was 800, each agreeing TO
save at least 81 n month regularly
for a year. The contest was inspired
by the observance of Thrift week
January 1924. About SO boys par
ticipated.
Following are tho prize winners:
First prize, $40. Robert Moore, who
secured 800 savers; second, n trip to
the summer camp at Tahleqpah
Howard Hayden, who secured II;
third. years membership in the y
NJ. G. A, Charles Post, with Is TO his
credit: fourth, scout knife. Lawrence
| Hiley securing o. The contest wa
considered more than successful, "a
II was not Mt first expected that NOR,
than 100 boys would be induced tC
start savings accounts on that date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
4 AIRPLANES TO TULSA
Campbell Brings Curtiss Eagles
Here for Tulsa Aviation
Station.

william T. Campbell. secretary
general manager OF the Curo5s
Southwest Airplane company, has re-
turned from q months visit with MS
parents at Atlanta, Ga, and r.
weeks business visit at the Curtiss
Arplane and Motor corporation at
New York city.
While in New York city Mr..
Campbell contracted for the imme-
date delivery at Tulsa of four eight
passenger airplanas. These planes
are the Curtiss Eagles and latest and
best equipped OF the larger types OF
pasfnger carrying flying machines
Wftn the planes arrive in Tulsa
Number OF aerial routes will b'
established between Tulsa and tht
larger oil centers of Texas anc
Louisiana
Mr.. Campbell will remain only
few days, as he will return to tn
New York aeronautical show tn
second week in March. in compan!
with B. l. Brookins, the president o
the Curtiss Southwest Airplan'
| company. The New York show vii
be the largest aeronauical shoV
that has ever been held in America
All Of the foreign nations VIII b.
represented there by prominent mel
identified with aviation, and exhibit
OF the latest types OF military AM
commercial airplanes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
PLAN A SACRED CONCERT
Pipe Organist and Singer TO Give
Program at Church.

A sacred recital will be given in
the First Presbyterian church at
o'clock this afternoon by Harriet
Blatchley, instructor OF pipe organ
and plano at Bethel college. Newton,
Kan, and w. II. Guiberson, we'll
known Tulsa singer, An invitation
TO this recital is extended to the
general public as well as members
OF the First Presbyterian church.
Those who have heard Mrs. Blatch-
ley play on the pipe organ during
her visit with Tulsa. friends are en-
thusiastic over her ability.
Numbers are;
Sonata G Minor" .(Alex Gull
mont. "Adagio" (Alex GuilmouD
allegro Con fuco" (Alex Gull
| monD. "Evcntide" (F. F1aXington
Harker), Harriet Blatchley; TN
Time OF Trouble lie Shall Hide Me"
| CKilmer}, w. Il. Guiberson; AN
dantlne" Uemare), Grand March,
from Aida" (VerdD, Harriet
Blatchley; Fear Not Ye. o Israel
| (Buck), w. II. GuiberSon; Inter
mezzo" (Rogers). "Sextette. from
Lucia" (DonizettD, international
| Fantasy" (James II. Rogers). Har,
riett BlatcEley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
City Prosecutor Has
But One Pet; and He
Is KnOUn as Chester
"Sosk 'crn, soak 'em,
Don't forget to soak EN-
"uiye ON 80 days or 90 days
llMni hnr 4 Inrnni 70 anAh ON


With apologies to whittier and
Henry Carmichael. poet laureate
OF the Tulsa police department,
the foregoing lines are accredited
to vagrant who was recently
sentegccd to 80 days In jail by
Judge @. I'd Warren upon the
recommendation of City PrOsecu-
tor John l.. Ward.
IL is a matter OF record that
John has effooted more convictions
on charges of vagrancy, drunken
ness and other petty cases than his
predecessors care to boast.
ON one occasion, the prosecutor
ia known to have recommended
leniency that was whom an alleged
drunken man said that his name
was Chester"
10 they white, black, Malay
bolsheNk. l. w. W., or any other
class of bomb throwers. prisoners
brought to the prosecutors atten-
tion receive the full blow of con-
viction. with John l.. sitting on
the table across from the muni-
cipal Judge, prisoner merely
stands at attention before the
court uttors Good evening.
Ycrroner." and could yc gimme
another day to make 1t 81
Johns rctort Is: "Give EN- INC
limit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
EDITORIAL-SPORTS
February Building Records
Bigger Than Any Past Month

Tulsa's building record for Feb
ruary is s2,Sl9,4O0. which is almost
100000 more than has ever be-
fore been recorded in any month
or the city's history. Until the
month Just ending. Tulsyl's highest
building record was that OF June,
1919, when permits totallinB
S2.219,743 were issued.
Tho new high water mark IL
almost S2.000,000 In excess of the
building authorized during Febru-
AIRY of last yeah or any other year
before, 1t furnishes a striking
comparison with the same month
in 1919 which was S351,5SO, and
with February of 1918 which to-
>talled SA55,490.
Together with the total of per-
mits of January which was SSii.
700, Il brings the total building for
the present year shown on the
books of the city building inspect
or up TO S3,134,100, lending anu
thenticlty to the prophecy that the
1920 building activities OF the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Tulsa Man Falls From
Incoming Train but
Is Not Badly Hurt

What might have been Sc
rious accident occurred at s.3i
o'clock yesterday morning when
c. ]. johnson OF this city fell from
a moving Midland Valley pas
senger train at the intersection of
the Midland Valley tracks and
Fourth street. escaping with
slight bruises about the head and
right hand The train. NO. Z,
from Muskogee. was slowing up to
stop at tho Midland Valley sta
tion, between Third and Fourth
streets, and Mr.. johnson lost his
balance while standing on the
last train step in readiness to
descend. The accident was wit
messed by the switchman and pas
sengers on the train platform. Mr.,
Johnson, who lives In the Park
View addition. was able TO go
home unassisted. lie ts a lineman
for the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
UPHOLD JURY VERDICT
supreme Court Mandate Dismisscs
an Appeal BY Sand Springs Rail-
way Against $4,000 Judgment

ADlsnissing the appeal Of the
nndff In error from a verdict OF
fVoO for personal injuries In the
sN OF Cornelia Kerstetter, for
ueorgiene Kerstetter. minor,
ssainst Charles Page and tho sand
sptihgs railway company, mandate
sS flled in superior court yester-
way In this case.
Georsiene Kerstetter was awarded
verdict for $4,000 in superior
CVln ,sn on June 10, 1916. for personal
In!ufies received in a street car col
'Aoh on the Sand Springs line
ssy 4, 1912. The child asked dam
sses OF 10000. Following verdict
~, 'he child, the case was appealed
! ~ Nv upon review OF the evidence,
-V supreme court allowed the girl
recover damages in keeping with
we verdict OF the Jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
PLAY TO
AID GRADE SCHOOL
Three arces Will Be
Offered on Thursday
Afternoon.

The benefit performance TO be
given Thursday evening, March 4, by
the Drama league of Kendall college
for the community service fund of
the Parent Teachers association of
the Kendall grade school will be an
Fideal community affair in that the
church, citizenship, and schools Of
the community Will be represented.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Col
lcge Hill Community church will
have charge of the ticket sale, Ken
DAN college students will present the
performance, and the three booths
which will be placed in the lobby OF
the college auditorium for the sale
of candy and sandwiches Will be IN
charge OF the teachers of the Kendall
public school, the social service class
of the college. and the Parent
| Teachers association.
Sale of tickets for the benefit will
| he vigorously prosecuted by the
Ladies' Aid society OF the College
| I'm Community church, who will
| make a thorough canvass OF thu
| Kendall district, street by street
| Proceeds from the benefit perform
ance will be used by the Parent
! Teachers association for welfare
| work in the community. A commit
tee OF two parents and one teache
will be appointed to direct the work
Mrs. G. ]. Montgomery is presiden
OF tho Parent Teachers association
"The Marriage Proposal" n one
act Russian farce, and "A Broker
Engagement" modern American
comedy. are the plays to be pre-
sented by Kendall college students
trainedsby Miss Margaret Wgnham
! 4 % hn rt,, ~,
| Arta Tchekoff, author of "The Mar
riage Proposal" is one of the mas
ters of contemporary Russian liter
/ ature his nlnYS of Russian life heinI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
,TULSANS BID FOR
Nl923 MOOSE MEET
Convention Would Bring
About 10000 to This
City Next Year.
LODGE KEEPS SCHOOL
The Governor of Mooseheart
Home Comes Here in April
to Make Speech.

steps are being taken by Tulsa
lodge No. Al. the Loyal Order OF
Moose, to bring the 1923 convention
of that order to Tulsa.
II the supreme lodge In session at
Tolcdo, Ohio. next year adopts tut
a's invitation It will mean mat TINS
city shall entertain at least 10000
\yrors during the 1923 convention,
khich would be in the middle OF
| Iune.
Tho Moose lodge In this country
and canada has nearly 100000 pala
/: no members and statistics ior con
yentions held since 1914 show an
average of 5000 delegates, members
N families and friends attending
and Gerald f.. Gahan, district su
perylsor for Kansas, Oklahoma, MIS-.
souri and Nebraska. believes thai
more than 10000 would come 70
rulsa for the 1928 conclave.
Tulsa 3 invitation will be officially
,.rcsrnted to tho 1920 convention al
Nooseheart. IN. tho week OF Lunt
"a bv delegates of the Is lodges II
1 Oklahoma, following which tht
Tulsa representative will explain
A Tuls.a's fitness to hold the meeting
In this respect n may be explained
/. mat the Moose always meets on tht
j oven year at the home of the order
n miles south OF Chicago. where y
4 owns i.O17 acres OF land. On TIM
tract has been established one of th'
most unique and successful schools
II cf its kind in the world.
4 between 1913, when II was opened
ard January, this gear, 1000 boy
and girls, orphans OF deceased mem
~rs OF this order. were students a
NooSeheart. During the world war
IS Of the boys entered the militar.
and naval services.
In addition TO giving tho boys am
iris a common and high school ed
ucatlon. they are given instruction
IN % vocational courses, one o
which they are required to adopt a
the profession they desire TO follow
In life.
Albert Bushnall Hart. professor o
history and political economy q
Harvard university. who comes 4
Oklahoma for three talks at McAles
ter, this city and Oklahoma City,
one OF the governors of the Moose
heart home. He will spend April
and at McAlester, April 10 her
and April IL at the state capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

famous for their style and insight
into tho peasant Me and mind. Miss
Josephine Layman will impersonate
"Natalia," a Russian peasant girl,
and william Thompson and Maurice
Ellison "Ivan" and "Stepan," two
Russian farmers. The cast OF char
acters ia "A Broken Engagement
by Alice Phontson, are: Edith"
Dora Waggoner, May" Ruth llar-
rison: "Olivc,' lone Glenn: and
"Lenore," Francis Wilson.
The performance will begin In the
college auditorium at S:15 o'clock
Thursday evening. Senior piano pu-
pills of Prof John Knowles Weaver
will furnish music for the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
HOLD COFFELT FOR TRIAL
Youth Arrstcd While Crnnking Oar
Must Face District Court Jury.

Deciding after a days dehberation
that IL. l.. Coffelt. charged with at
tempted auto larceny. should be hofd
for trial, Justice s. c. Maxey, be
fore whom Coffelt was tried at pre-
liminary hearing Friday. YESTERDAY
placed the defendant under bond
of $500 for action OF the district
court.
Coffelt was arrested by n city de
tective while in the act OF cranking
Ford car owned by carl Southern.
His counsel claimed the client had
made no attempt to steal the car
since Coffelt failed to start the
engine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Asks Judgment for So ,233.

Suit TO collect s2,233 alleged 10 be
due on account, was filed in distric,
court yesterday by the Truscon
Steel company Of Ohio against the C.
VI. Pritchard company OF Oklahoma n
The steel company claims the in
debtedness due >on a bill OF goods
sold the Prltchard company May 81
1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

will surpass even the record
breaking achievements of 1919.
outlook for March la particu-
larly bright, according to Tom
Clark, city building inspector.
Three different real estate firms
OF the city are known to be plan
ming building programs for the
new month rlat will result In from
$4,000 to 100000 in permits for
each firm. Several large apart
inent houses will be in the course
OF construction before the close Of
the new month, 1t Is believed.
Following are the structures for
which 24b permits were issued
duriup Eehruary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
%huT READY FOR PRESS


'" ISSUE 10 Ieii OF fcrSiiihS
p, Visit 10 Tulsa.
kane March issue OF the Tulsa
~, the official organ Of the
d Ghoer OF commerce, will be off
~ press the latter part of next
~, according to Clarence B,
.elas, managing director. A pic
NJ OF General Pershing taken dur
W ms recent visit here will orna-
4s9I r the cover page.
,u' showing how automobiles arc
Manufactured In Tulsa will be
~ TO illustrate the increasing
pVrta' &c OF this new local indus
\ me plant IL now employing 100
~ ana ls turning out eight ma
S a day. Preparations are be-
made to construct a new plant
va 1o-acre site.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

value of tS95 from the home OF w,
NJ. Overmler living west OF Red
Fork. Additional testimony will be
heard in tho case next Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

kminary hearing OF tho men before
Justice y G. MaNey on the charge OF
grand larceny Tho Defendants are
accused OF Htealing furniture TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Continue Smith Preliminary.

Continuation of the case of tho
state OF oklahoma against Jack
Smith and James Ivy was taken yea-
terday on the second day OF tho pre-
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-20
RUPTURED?
r THIS FREE
New Invention Sent on 80 Days Trial
WITHOUT Expense 10 You.

Simply send me your name and 1
will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank.
When you return the blank / will send
you my new invention for rupture.
When it arrives put it on and wear
it. Put it to every test you can think
of. The harder the test the better
you will. like it. You will wonder how
you ever got along with the old style
cruel spring trusses or belts with leg
straps of torture. Your own good,
common sense and your own doctor
will tell you it is the only way in
which you can ever expect a cure. At
ter wearing it 80 days, if it is not
entirely satisfactory in every way-if
it is not easy and comfortable-if you
cannot actually see your rupture gett-
ing better, and if not convinced that
a cure is merely a question of time,
just return it and you are out moth
ing. Any rupture appliance sent on
80 days trial without expense to you
is worth a trial. Tell your ruptured
friends of this. EASYHOLD CO.,
189 Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
(Adv.)
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-20
B. M. JACKSON
INTERIOR DECORATING
Painting & Paper Hanging
Estimates Furnished Free
PHONE 504. 407 WILLIAMSON ST.
Man Postpones
His Funeral

81 am 66 years old and for past
two years have been suffering so
badly from stomach and liver trou-
bles, bloating and collie attacks that
| did not expect to live more than a
few months and was arranging my
affairs and even my funeral. Three
doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely cured me- 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that remov-
es the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Sold by
Barrett's Drug Store and druggists
everywhere.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-20

Why the Senate continues to stand
for Bob La F"1'ett's long distance
speeches is puzzling to outsiders
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-20
RAILROAD

Yazoo & Mississippi Valley r. 4
Arrive Leave
Sloan Grenada -----------.- 7'55ans
10:33am Yazoo City-Jackson 8:22an,
4:1Opm Clarksdale-Memphis 10:33.m
s:30pm Yazoo City-Jackson 4:10pn
2:15pm Grenada -.------- 8:3Opm
7:40am Clarksdale-Memphis 3:40am
lo:sopm Clarksdale-Memphi 2:25pm
Southern r. r. In Mississippi.
Arrive Leave
9:25 am. Grsenville --- 1920 am.
6:05 pm. Colnmbus-B'ham 9:25 In.
l:2O pm. Greenville ----11:5 5 am.
a:25am Beizoni. except Sun. 11:55am
!1:55 am. Columbus ------- 1920 pm.
l:O0pn Belzoni, Sunday Oniy--4:45pm
7:1O nm Greanvills .--- sos pm
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-20

Some politicians are shooting the
rapids in very frail boats.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-01-20
Hair Grown IN Ball i5esL

After being almost totally bald. II New Yorker
happily found something which brought cut a new.
iuxuriant growth of hair of which he is SO proud
that he will send the information free to anyone
WHO. asks for it. Write: John H. Britain.
men have grown hair after all else failed. Get
this cut, show others; this is genuine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Johnson county, Iowa, 26,462; in
crease 54S, or 2.1.
Worth county, Iowa, 1850; IN
crease 1880, or 1863.
Antelope county, Nebr. 15.243; in
crease 1910, or So
Dawson county, Nebr., 16,004; in
crease 43, or 0.3
Holt county, Nebr., 17,151; increase
1905. or 1913
Knox county, Nebr., 1884; increase
536 or 29
Santa Fe county, N. M, 5000; in
crease $50, or 1.S.
Natrona county, Wyo, 5,233; no
comparison available.
Campbell county Wyo., 5,2S3; no
comparison available.
Natrona county, Wyo., 1865; in
crease 1850 or 2071.
Sweetwater county, Wyo., 13, $40; in
crease 2,065 or 17S.
Lewis and Clark county Mont, 49,
528; decrease 1925, or 15.2
Cass county, Nebr., 1S,029; decrease
1857, or 8.9.
Pawnee county Nebr., s,57s; de-
crease 1904, or 9.5.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25
Fifty-one Percent of Stock in War Veterans
Paper is Owned by Mrs. Parks, Secre-
tary to w. D. Jameson. Fb
BUT IS NOT A POLITICAL PAPER
League to Enforce Peace Tried to Get $20O, 600
Contribution From Henry Ford, But 4,
T Got Nothing. .Sst

Guy Mason. Washington represen-
tative of the League to Enforce
Peace was questioned concerning
contribution to the leagues $851, ,oe0
fund. Mason said he was partly re-
sponsible for Bernard M. Baruch.s
$47,50O contribution.
1--WE tried to- get $4,000 from
Raruch," said Mason.
I'VE tried to get Henry Ford 10
give 100000. but he did not give
nickel"
To Probe State Primaries.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Follow-
ing leads" recently presented, the
senate campaign fund investigating
committee next intends to inquire in
to alleged lavish use of money and
influence In several state primaries
this year.
1t was uncertain when this phase Of
the investigation viii begin.
Senator Kenyon announced the ex-
peditures committee would adjourn
today and meet again in st. Louis
October Is to complete an investiga-
uon started there some time ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-25

the industries are working 81 pei
cent of their full pre-war staffs; in
the department dn Nord 507 per
cent and in the department of Meur
the and Moselle 4S per cent Among
the cities, Lille again tops the list
with 627 per cent of her pre-war per
sonnel back to work.
From the standpoint of industry
the percentage of employees now
back at work as compared with the
number employed before the war is
as follows: Textile workers, 49.2
per cent; stone and terra Gotta work
ers, All per cent; metal workers,
45.9 per cent.
The resumption of these establish
ments in the devastated regions is
now. becoming SO rapid that the
French minister Of reconstruction is
confident that by next year his pet
patient will be able to give the cor
responding competitive German in
dustries a good stiff stab in the ribs.