davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08
W. A. Bockoven, Pastor

: The Kskscs will furnish . musics'
prelude for next Sunday evening" Ooev.
Zee. Special music by the regular quar-
TT 1T both services.
Morning sermoo. The ucc!eoe
Preechof". Evening sermon. "Psy
Your D .bts". b., =.
Christian Endeevor topic for next
Sunday, ''Bible Verses that Help.
Loador, Marian Bsrth.
Morning and evening public services
1t 1880 and $50. Sunday School q
II As. Christian Endeavor needing d
A cordial invitation to oil our services.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08
Monthy-Richards

On Thursday afternoon, Sept. 30th,
1920, at the parsonage at Bonair, the
Rev. G. w. Turner, united in marriage
Miss Olive Richards, of Albion, and
Emil Monthly, Of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The bride was charmingly gownod ID
blue silk poplin with large brown
beaver hat. and Was accompanied by
the groom's sister. Miss Laura Monthly.
The groom was attended by Lucius
Racheler. of Lime Springs. The bride
is . member of the n. E. church ct
Albion and will be missed by her many
friends who wish her happiness in her
new sphere. The happy pair will re-
side near Chippewa Falls, Wis, where
the groom has purchased farm to
which they expect to 60 in . few days.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08

Rev. C. T.. Nye. d. D.. Pastor,

Rev. C. T.. Nye. d. D.. Pastor.
Sunday, October 10th, preaching
morning and evening BY the pastor.
Subject 1T 1880 .. m, The Fother.
bod Of God and the Brotherhood OF
Man." first in . series On the L0rd's
Prayar, 7:30 o. M, Daniel: The Un-
COMPROMISING Young Man." The choir
aina special numbers Ut both services.
You aro cordially invited. Sunday
School et II AS and Epworth League ct
$50 D. m. =
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08
Bsldnef-Henke

Leon ,rd P. Baldner. son Of NJ. and
Mrs. D. Bsldner. and Miss Lena Henke
daughter Of Mrs. Csrolina Henke. were
Joined in matrimony Tuesday afternoon.
Oct. 9Th. 1t the home Of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. John Pless. They
were attended by Carl Henke, cousin
of the bride and Grace Bloomenradsr..
cousin of the groom. After the cere.
mony the bridal party repaired to the
home of the brides mother, where .
delicious supper was eervsd to the bride
and groom and their guests. who were
the immediate families of the contract.
ing parties Mr. and Mrs Bsldner.
left the same day for the Twin Cities,
where they will spend their honeymoon
Upon their return to Cresco they will
make their home for . time with the
brides mother. The groom is in the
government service. being employed %
carrier 1t the post Office. The Plain
Dealer joins with their many friends ID
extending to them hearty congratula-
tions aud good wishes for a prosperous
and happy future. +
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08
Auetien Sale

z OF fine residence lots to be held in
the near future which are dedicated to
and hereafter known as American L.
gion addition to the City of Cresco,
lows. Come and get gold, and oil the
fine candy you want. Beard & Rollins.
Z - W. j. Wellingham, manager,
4y&testl Mama, Florida.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08

nv Rev, H. M. Norman.

by Rev. H. NJ. Normann.
Sunday, Oct. 10th. service in English
in Ridgewsy Ut 1890 .. M; 3 p. M.
dedication Of the St. Lukes Hospital,
Mason City; 8p. m, special program ct
st. Lukes Hospital.
Wednesday. Oct. 9Th, Orleans Aid at
Ed o Iverson's.
Thursday, Oct. 9TH, Ridgeway Aid ct
Sander Thompson's.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08

The ladies' Of the Baptist Church viii
serve . Chicken Pic Supper, Thureday
evening, Oct. 18th. There will 30
plenty Of room, - they viii soevo In
both the church dining room and the
parsonage. and there WI b plenty Of
chicken. Everybody plan to come.
Chicken Pie f.. Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Z Rolls Pickles Cabbage Salad
Fruit Salad Cake -
Supper SOC. 49,. =. s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08

Apples for Sale. AT from cents to
s cents per pound. John POcinovoky. ST
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08
Farm fer Sale

Farm for Sale ~
/. l60 acres z miles south of Crescc;
good set Of buildings, oil new. For
price and terms inquire Of owner: #
John w. Sobolik. IL
Tat 1t. 4, Cresco, Ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08

plans, cost of production, and other
matters that vitality interest organized
agriculture. 1t ls expected that next
Tuesday will be big day for the farm
bureau organization in Howard county.
On Tuesdays, October 18th and No
vember 9th, 1920. . special tourist
sleeper will leave Cresco, Iowa, via C.
n. & St. P. Ry to Kansas City, thence
Santa Fe lines to Los Angeles. CAL,
through without change. Spf cisl 1T.
tention given this party. Make reser-
vations early through your local C. NJ.
& St. P. agent. S. Larimer. Gen.
ARt., A. T. & S. F. Ry., GIG Flynn
Bldg. Des Aoines, Iowa. 80
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08
Fer Sale!

The Stewart Wilson home, 631 North
Elm Strost, Crojco. S.room house.
All modern except hest. Extra large
lot. Barn, wood house and cistsrn.
Enquire on premises or of
8tf F. G. WILSON. Rt. No. 1.
Phone Turkey River IL.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08

House for Rent-Enquire at this
Office. 49, ~s...a, .-r .ess
Ferrets for sale. Inquire of H. p.
Kspler, phone West 4. SIP
Silks reduced SOC per yard ct
ZBoRNIK Bros.
FARM FOR RENT-Enquire of
1T A. j. MIKEsB, Protivip, Iowa.
A good barn for rent. Enquire of
Mrs. Catherine Button. t7-3t >s..
Sewing done at my home, 4th Street
S. E. Mrs. Kate Murray. TIP.
For SALE--Brooms by the piece or by
the dozen. 6tf FRED ERLER.
N. "A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-08
Grace Episcopal Church.

Services on Sunday, Oct. 10th; ct
1916 Q. m, and every alternate Sunday
during the winter. Everybody vel.
come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
FAMILY OF five
Requires $4,000 INCOME
Economist Completes Wage Argu-
mcnt Before Railroad Labor
Board.
PRoFITEERs ARE RESPONSIBLE
w. j. Lauck Declares Consumers
OF, Country Are Victims OF EN-
ploitation mt Hands Of Unsuitable
SPECTATORS and Financial Gliouis
fpy Associated Pres,. ]

WAsHiSGTO%, May S.-Labor's
argument for increased wages for
tho 100000 railway workers OF the
country was concluded before the
railroad labor board today by w. J..
Lauck, former secretary Of the war
labor board. appearing on behalf of
the railroad brotherhoods and
unions.
y minimum OF $500 year Is
necessary for the support OF an
American family Of five. w. Jet:
Lauck. consulting economist for the
railroad brotherhoods. asserted to-
day before the railway labor board.
Mr.. Lauck, who yesterday charged
corporate profiteers with being chief
ly Irresponsible for present living
costs. presented today a demand on
behalf OF the 100000 railway en-
ployees for the establishment OF a
minimum wage Throughout; the indus
try. lie presented 10 the board 4
compilation of budgets on the cost
of living based on studies made I'M
der his supervision and by Federal
and State agencies.
$1,000 Is Minimum.
1T is impossible" he said. for a
maintain itself even in dcccn: pow
erty under existing conditions for
penny less than $500 year"
His estimate, he said, was sup
ported by government agencies and
quoted the estimate made by Profess
soE Royal 5. Meeker. commissioner
of labor statistics in August, 1919.
That estimate was ,..262. The cs,i-
s2.S33
Mr.. Lauck IN his statement de-
clafed that the fundamental cause
OF all economic instability. all in
dustrial unrest. all Interruptions OF
production and distribution. has been
high prices and profteering by or
ganized capital and middlemen and
retailers.
At Spcculntors' Mercy.
Both during and since the war the
public has been and is now virtually
at the mercy Of Unsuitable specula-
tors and constituencies financial
ghouls.'
In concluding the brotherhood
spokesman requested that the board
curtail it's examination OF wage data
and proceed mmediatcly 20 the de-
termination OF the question OF what
constitutes a living wage.
Chairman Barton announced that
the board would discontinue public
hearings until May u at Chicago
unless II should decide TO hear a
pending application, understood TO be
that of the American Train Dispatch
ers' Association. r rival organization
r TO the Order of Railroad Telegraph
ers.
VIII Hold Daily Sessions.
In order that the board may pro-
ceed as rapid vas possible to digest
the wage information thus far pre-
scented. the board. the chairman said.
Will hold daily executive sessions
until ii moves TO It's permanent head
quarters in Chicago and begins the
hearing Of the railroad executives
arguments.
Later the board announced II had
denied hearing to the American
Train Dispatchcrs'. Association on the
ground tina; its application did not
comply with the provisions OF the
law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

negroes previously sentenced, to death
for alleged Implication in the uprising
ut Elaine. last october. but granted
new trials by the State Supreme
Court. was found guilty OF murder for
tho second time in circuit court hero
today.
Ed Ware, tho sixth nuGro. will be
tried Monday. The other four were
found guilty on their second trials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
FIREMAN is KILLED
Four Other baltimore Department
Members Injured In Clothing
Store Fire,
TBv associated Prcss.l


BALTIMORE. MD, May S.-Charics
Parks, fireman. was killed and four
other members OF the Fire Depart
ment were injured at blaze which
wrecked the interior of n retail
clothing store in Baltimore Street
near Calvert early today. The Elmer
son Hotel. two doors away, was
menaced for time, but there was
no panic among the guests.
The loss on the building and the
stock OF the clothing company was
estimated at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
CHICAGO TO HAVE HOTEL
CONTAINING 1000 ROOMS
Cost is Estimnted Mt sI5,OO0.Oo0 and
Minimum Charge Proposed is
SIS n Day,
tBy Ast.oeiatedtPress.l

CHlCAGo,..-Mas -S-Plans fo- the
largest hotel in the world were made
rubiicr today. The hotel will be In
five units. with the present Edgcwater
Beach Hotel as one unit, ana will
front three city blocks on Lake Mich
iGan and Sheridan Road. The archi-
iects have planned 1000 rooms. Tn,
cost is estimate" at sl5,000.O0O.
a theater, seating $500: 400 kitch-
enettcs for those who desire TO cook
their own meals and one siXteen-story
unit for bachelors are features.
minimum charge Of SIS day in
one OF the units is contemplated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
BEST REITERATES HIS
INNOCENCE OF CRIME
Courtroom Spectator. Start Purse
to Finance Appeal for
Convicted Man.
Ipy Associated Pres~l

TBy ASSOCIATED PresNl
PONTIAC, MICH. May S.-Anson
Best. convicted last night Of the muir
der OF Vera Schneider, telephone
operator, and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at Marquette. started his
journey to finance an appeal by pop
lar subscription begun Immediately
after the verdict was being continued
today.
In his statement before sentence
was pronounced Best called upon
Heaven to witness his innocence and
q purse was Immediately started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
BROKAW'S PLEA FOR NEW
TRIAL is OVERRUlED
Judge wnddiii Sentences AGED Wife
Slayer to 1S-Ycar Pcni-
tcntinry Term.
IBy Associated Press

IBy Associated Prcss.l
NORFOLK. VA. May S.-wilson II.
Brokaw. convicted In Federal court
of numbering his wife at Camp Eustis.
Va, January 6. was today sentenced
by Judge Edmund WaddlN in tho
United States District Court to serve
eighteen years in tho Federal Pcni-
Tertiary, At Atlanta Motion for a
how trial was Immediately made BY
counsel for the defense and overruled
ly the court.
When arraiSnod for sentence tho
aged man appeared utterly Indifferent
to his fate and had to be called sew
eral times before he appeared before
the bar.
Brokaws plea OF insanity was
broken down by tho governments
testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
M0RGENTHAU WILL SERVE
Issues Statement Denying Report he
VIII Refuse AmbnasatlorInI
Post nt Mexico CITY,
oSt NJ DIeXIcO City.
by Associated Press

7 oy StSbuCluttU FTtSS. ] T
NEW YORK, May S.-Hcnry Nor
genthau. nominated by President Will
son as ambassador to Mexico,
ISSUED statement today deny
ing reports that he would decline to-
accept the post II confirmed by tho
Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

mittee. This action Is necessary. tho
resolution said. because of tho delay
In the decision Of tho Supreme Court
regarding tho constitutionality Of tho
Federal farm loan net. 1t was added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
QUOTES WILSON ORDER

Hughes Declares Rulcs Proinulrnteo
Dy PRESIDENT Made Lever Act In
applicable to Fuel Industry.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May s.
Rules promulgated by President Will
son made tho Lever act imperative
In the fuel industry. Charles Evans
hughes declared In United states
District Court here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1920

was signed today by President Will
son. II Is expected that 1926, 1000, 600
OF this sum Will be made available to-
me roads for purchase OF now rolling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MAIL POUCH ROBBED
s.3'o0 Taken while Truck Wns on
Way 10 Ferry From Grand
Central SintInn

NEW YORK. May s-Theft of a
mail pouch containing 5000 in cur
rencyw announced today Post-of
nee ob Gals admitted that il had dis
appeared from q mail truck last
thursday while 1t was being taken
from the post otticc in the Grand Gem
tral Station 10 ferry and that II
later had been found on the streets
the contents removed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
REPORT BILL AUTHORIZING
,SlOO,OO0,0 1000 FARM BONDS
Action Taken by House TO Tide Over
Deiny Cauncd by
Litigation.
IRx A..nni.,aan.

lBy Associated Prcsal
WASHINGTON. May S.-A joint
resolution authorizing tho Secretary
or The Treasury to Issue farm lean
bonds up to 100000. 900 was reported
today by the House Banking Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
SEEK ARMY MAN FOR
BOND THEFT CONSPIRACY
New York Authoritic~ Ask War DC
pnrtment to Locate q Lieu
tenant.

NEW YORK. May s.-The War De-
partment this morning was asked by
Assistant District Attorney Doo!ing
10 locate an army lieutenant whose
name was not made public. sought in
connection with tho investigation
INTO New York's 100000 bond, theft
conspiracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
FIFTH is FOUND GUILTY

Negroes Arc Again Convicted OF I'M
Plication I'm Elaine (Ark.)
Uprising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

HELENA. ARK. May S.-Alf Banks.
Jr.. the fifth to be retired OF the six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

President signs Deficiency NH.
WASHINGTON, May S.-Tic urgent
deficiency bill. carrying s30O. 900, 900
for railroad operation deficiencies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

that until tho decision Is handed
down sale Of bonds to private In
terests was suspended and outstand-
Ing commitments for loans to
farmers could not DO mot
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
WHY CALIFORNIA Il. / NJ Z !. !.
IS AGAINST JAP
Yellow Men Have Secured Con-
troIof Land and Have Driven
White People Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lin an
swer to the statement of New York
churchmen. who deplore 'agitation
and hasty action" in the matter of
Japanese immigration. the Japanese
exclusion league Of this state says:
I'm California the Japanese have
concentrated $4,000 Of their people in
favored spots in seven Of our SO coun-
ties.
"They have secured control Of in
dustries. driven out whites and dis
placed white children in the public
schools. While their population in the
state is less: than one-thirtieth Of the
whites, Orientals almost entirely Jap
anese. now control one-sixth of the
total rich irrigated lands of the state
and control an actual majority acre
age Of such lands in several OF the
larger counties. They are bending
every effort to, increase control Of land
and Industries before Californiacan
put a defensive measure into opera
ton. The Japanese birth rates in Cal
ifornta is three times that of the
whites, although the proportion of
adult females among the Japanese is
less than one-third that among the
whites"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
OREGON TO Have:
most R|KE'LAW
Employing Interests, Elated0Ver
Election Success, Would
Enact Slave Law.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 1.-THE
theory that strikes can be stopped by
falling workers rather than remove
the cause of strikes is being urged
in this state since the tremendous sue
cess of the anti-labor forces in the re-
cent election. Employing interests are
behind bill patterned after the
Kansas law.
Under the proposed act II two
persons agreed to quit their employ
ment they could be jailed as conspira-
tors to hinder production. Picketing
and the boycott would be forbidden
and any trade union official who called
a strike under instructions of his
union could be fined $4,000 and jailed
for two years.
Three judges, appointed by the
governor, will have unlimited powers
over the lives of the workers.
The state federation Of labor has
taken charge of Opposition to this
proposal and Oregon trade unionists
are sharpening their tomahawks:, for
political agents of reaction who would
handcuff workers to their jobs. =: ::
Unionists say cheap labor employers
in this state will not have as easy
sailing as in Kansas. where they took
advantage Of manufactured public
opinion when the miners were forced
on strike to secure a living wage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
WORKER AND SH|RkER,,
Bv BREWE.


A Worker and a Shirker lived IN
houses back to back.
The Shirker in the Mansion, and the
Worker in a Shack,
The Mansion faced on Roadway with
it's taxi at the door
The Shack it faced the alley with its
filth and gas galore.
Now, the Worker built the Mansion
from the cellar to the top,
He cleaned from nature all the lum-
Der and the marble and the Eek
But the Shirker owned the building,
and he also owned the Shack
And the Worker paid him tribute for
he always held the Sack.
The shirker worked the Worker and
farce 1t was a scream,
And the Worker got the refuse and
the Shirker got the cream
And the Worker for the Shirker
worked as hard as ere he could
For the Strikers head was brainy and
the Workers head was wood.
And the shirker voted always when
elecllOn rO1led along <
Then again he worked the Worker
with his clever speech and song.
But the game was very simple had
the Worker any brain,
For the Shirker only voted in the
Mansion to remain.
So the Worker and the Shirker to the
polls together went,
And for the same they voted that the
Shirker got the rent
FOR the shirker hauled the Worker in
an auto to the poll,
And for the ride he voted that the
shirker keep the roll.
And the Shirker jim the palace will
continue to reside,
while the Worker In the howell will no
doubt be satisfied,
FOR the shirker knows the Worker
and the Worker knows" his trade
And in the sun will swelter while the
Shlrker takes the shade.
The Commonwealth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
EMPLOYED UNDER
BAD CONDITIONS
Many Woven Utilized in Virginia
Industries for They Work
Cheaper Than Men.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lin a
survey Of women in industry in Vir-
ginia, by the women's bureau of the
federal department of labor. it Is
stated that in 14S establishments in
that state, employing 34,913 workers,
over one-half are women. The num-
Der is 1871, or 1913 per cent of the
total. It is estimated that there are
$4,000 wage earning women in Vir-
GINA.
In the plants investigated there is
almost a tot ! absence Of any health
or accident records. In 80 esta blish-
ments, employing more than 5000
women, no proper equipment was
found for the treatment of injuries or
sickness.
A bottle of turpentine for remedies
and old rags for bandages wa sin q
plant where girls were running power
machines and "colic cure" to be in
discriminatory used by the foreman,
should surely be replaced, says the re-
port, by an up-to-date first aid equip
ment in charge Of some one who is
trained to administer it.
It is declared that poor working
conditions and long hours are not the
only trings that these wage working
women have to contend with. but nat
their responsibilities and their strug-
gle to make two ends meet are an ad-
ditional strain on their vitality.''
The investigators did not survey
wages, but their report on home con-
ditions of the women is an indictment
Of wages paid
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
LUMBER BAR0NS. :: :.
MOB LABOR man
Vice President Timber Workers
Union, Affiliated with
At. Of l., Victim.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE
California state federation of labor
has taken up the case OF S. III. Wood,
vice president of the International
Timber Workers union. who was.
mobbed at Susanville, this state. and
barely escaped with his life.
Wood went to Susanville to organ
ize a union of timber workers. The
day after his arrival he was arrested
by the town marshal ION suspicion of
being on I. w, w." He was placed
in Jail and no one was informed of
his whereabouts. He finally secured a
message to local unionists by calling
through a window.
The marshall had no warrant and
on releasing the prisoner he was
seized by mob who drove to the Jail
in four automobiles. A sack was
placed over his head and it was tied
with a rope. The mob rushed to a.
bridge and after whispered consul
tation they drove into the country
several miles and released. Wood with
orders to "beat it." Later the mob
returned and began search for their
intended victim, who hid in heavy
timber lands. remained there during
a rainy night and was rescued in the
morning when almost exhausted.
Susanville is lumber district and
is controlled by tn eWestwood Lum-
Der company. In Westwood there are
signs with this inscription:
"This street and all others in this
town are private property. The right
to use them is revocable at any time"
The 10-hour day prevails there.
Room rents from $1.25 to $1.75 a day
and from 50 to $3.50 day in hotels.
Living costs are higher than in almost
any other section Of the state and in
the mills is a labor turnover Of Is
per cent. :!
1t is stated that on the day of the
mobbing the man who lights the
streets was ordered not to turn on the
lights until he was notified, because
there was something doing that eve
Ming"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-13
WHILE WAGES COME down
Steel EARNINGS GO Up

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE steel
trusts report for the third quarter of
this year shows profit of $48,O51,54O
after paying federal taxes and inter-
est on bonds of the various units of
the trust
These profits are an increase Of
nearly 100000 over the report of
the second quarter. and an increase Of
nearly 100000 over the earnings of
last years third quarter.
Thus far 1920 profits of the steel
corporation have amounted to more
than S133OOO.OOO.