davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
TWOO|DR|VA[ SMEET IN EASTERN
" Grid CLASSIC THIS AFT ERNOON
RATTLE At YALE
0owY, rOpAY-CRnGSON IS B13
YaVoRrrE OVER BULLDOG
xnR Jones Has Patched DIP WeaS sp0's
And Crimson WIZ race S
struggle Against BtnS

s.v York. Nov. 19-The Harvard
Yale game. the last OF tns siassics is
arm. inter-varsity footoaAl e4assS,
the outstanding contest OF tomorrow
aaron schedule. Regardless OF the
wv, defeats which mar the EMS reSoIu
and the tie game Registered oe ~ tSa
Harvard and Princeton. Interest snd IN Rue
annual battle Of the Crimson IS anr Of the
other games which 60 to MAKE up Sa'
urdays football card v,u hovl
Harvard will enter the Iate po~'
with the odds by an overwhelming 1 t
ioritv AGAINST the home eleven OUT the
nrobsble playing form OF the TWO IsS ~ is
5oes NOT warrant the odds quoted nus
one-slded favoritIsm Is based. 70 great
eStant upon the unexpectedly "eAN
showing Of Yale against sna tase of that
Sanoe would appear to Indicate that tnS
lapses of the Ellis were more rnenSai
fhan physical and II such concIusionS
are arrived at after , a,aSmeSt in. the
YaIe play is not only possible but prop
Nan FOR man, the Blue line and back,
Aa1a have nothing to fear In pnSS!C
contact with the HarFaaa se e1eF com,ares
SaSorably with that Of the crimson. II
win be In the finesse or coaSnlnS anu
indiyidual play that the Canortuss
elsysn may be expected to excel II suSh
&c 70 he ne case The Yale ends ana
tackIes were easily deC"yna az i"~.'
oTIt OF proper position by the princeton
ofyenss a week ago. but Win the IesSon
lien learned 1t IS not likely that sun,
lar tactical errors will be shown
against Harvard. r,. -.i,h
i've scores Of the 1919 matches Where
tie same colleges met. follows:
Harvard at Yale 1913.
HcnnsyIyan:a vs.. Columbus at New
NOT meet.
-I5Sr,mouth and Brown at Boston 81
t'olGpte at Syracuse. I-l3.
Williams at Amherst, 800.
.Wesle AN at BowdOin, did not meet.
,V'ashtrcton & Jefferson at Carnegie
Tech. 2u-1. "a
Swarthmore at Haverford. 40.
Nuh!enberg at Fordham. did not meet;
Nest Maryland at Johns Hopkins 6-3O
,Jehigh at Lafayette, $40.
St. Johns at Maryland, OCT.
Washington College at pennsylvania
Military College. 0-e6.
New York University at stevens 3-24'
Hamilton at Union So
Catholic Universit! It Villa Nova
1921.
Bethany at West Virginia $50.
Neither the Army cor Navy Will play
tomorrow. reserving their strength tor
their annual conflict \ week hence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
NEW CURB MAnHT.

New York, Nov. 19.-B-oad streets
week day convention Of wildly gcsticu-
lating. traffic blocking dealers in unlist-
ed securities-the curb stock market
may remain a tiXtu1c in the city's finan-
cisl district. II was learned today. not
withstaudrnE that the New York Curb
association has voted TO move indoors
More than 200 d!sscnters have started
organization of new curb association,
whose members hope 20 continue edi-
flying the visitors to the famous money
market with the spectacle Of bzarrCly-
capped. curb representatives "wireless-
ing" orders by way Of finger signals to
their Offices in adjacent buildings
The Only stumbling block TO the plan,
Il was said. Is recent ruling Of city
authorities that the curb must 60"
This ruling IL 10 be appealed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
BELLAIRE GETS REST

Authorities from Uhrichsville high
school gave notice to Bcllaire hlEh
inc. to the effect that the game sched-
uled between the two schools at uhrichs-
vile for this afternoon had been can
cellcd, owing to the heavy snow fall on
the field all this week.
This layoff gives the Red ana S Sn. .b a
bIg Turkey Day event with Wheeling on
Thursday. AS the annual clash between
these rivals is considered important
Coach Galbareth is we'll satisfied Wild
the cancellation Of to-day'S game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
BETHANY TO SCENE
OF ". Y. U. BATTLE

Bethany. W. Va, Nov. 19.-Neyer In
tho history Of Bethany football has
Nth higher homes Of doing great things
Than did the Buffalo squad which left
his morning to meet West Virginia
University in the state championslp
clash at Morgantown tomorrow alter
noon. ;,
,,,en ware in excellent condition. All cX-
cept Roark, the Buffalo's star end. were were
in the squad. Roark caught cold attsr
last Saturdays game and is again bed
ridden with tonsllitis. The rest OF inc
nan are in better condition than at any
time since the opening Of tho season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
600 At SUPPER

attended tho supper given last evening
In the Vance Memorial Presbyterian
church at Woodsdale by the members
Of thu Mems Bible class OF the church.
and the affair was by far the greatest
success ever held. The men did the
cooking, tho serving, and all the work.
an orchestra was stationed in the
chapel whore a musical program was
GivOn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
ee|ing.C Cambridge Contest
Only Local Feature Today

GOLD AND BLUE GUARD POSITIONS WILL 81
FILLED BY SUBSTITUTES-FRONT BElNG
SAVED FOR BELLAIRE GAME-EI DENllLl-Ef'
sHTFTED TO BACKFIELD- VISITORS WILL
ARRIVE IN THE CITY THIS MORNING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

"Grorgettc Is engaged to a beach
guard. She has only been at the bcnch
TWO days" What Is his namc?' She
doesn't know his name. His number is
20."-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
TIN Probable Lineup

New Haven, Conn. Nov. lS-The To-
cal forecaster predicted clear warm
day tomorrow for the thirty-ninth game
hetyeen Harvard and Yale since 1875.
The probable lineup follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

3 81 ~ q z u e. \. - "a -SII.
tsrd1y b 10 Baltimore md OHIO ~
Personal Mention. z.
Al II. Hafpef. GreensburE - -
spector Of the Marion Gas ane alnse
companies, Is n Fairmcnt today y
jchn z Mason, j., Bosten g, 2:
n. HartWelI & Son, Inc, coal ceaets,
Is N the Fairmont region TO-DAY.
United Mine Workers.
". F. Ray, district board mempet'
returned from Charleston yesteroay.. :.
Ira Marks and David Ware, disuice
hoard members, and Edward MAJ
theys. secretary Of sub district !, are
IN the Clarksburg field today.
Nick Aiell, district board MEMBER
"a in Monongah today: .,
John Custalac, district ORGANIZER %
IN the Morgantovn fields. . ,,,.-,.t
e +. Keeney, president Of disIi sa
n and Scott Reese. district ooaS ,
member me- and B. A Scot, intananona
hoard member, win return 70 Cnafle0'
ton tonight , =. wyatt
mine has been settled and the mineFs
are 81 back Sunday q T9 Afternoon a. 2 o'clock
S wa meeting win be held at sco1s
Rn M, The speakers win be Jonn ~ C9 =
t t.I district organizer, and W: T. +,
Raw Raw district board member, VINO IS N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

= =, MI n I'm IL re day. but Ele 1qs
comnle "a W 70 last night Some voIk
n belne done on The case toeay. ply
n Vim probably 80 before the disGlG
executiye' board, the full membetsnip
passing upon Il u
Peters & accused Of circulating re-
nortS about President Keeney and ne
giatf al dirty. Parties interested N
I'M case have nothing to say IN refer.
euce 70 the proceedings.
Daily Loading. :,
Fairmont region on Thursday load
I'd / O30 cars Of coal and coke-l0fi
cars of coal and 13 cars Of ccke.
Mines along the Mononsah division
Of he Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
tuesday loaded 696 cars Of coal and
coke-SS3 cars OF coal and 10 cars
Of coke. There were $50 cars OF coal
loaded east and % cars loaded west.
OF the coke loading there were 3 cars
loaded east and 4 cars loaded west
Wagon mines loaded IA cars Of coal
Operations along the Monongaheia
railway In the West Virginia district
on Thursday loaded 1Ss cars, while
those in the Pennsylvania district
loaded 100 cars.
Loading on the Helen's Run and
Wyatt,B ingamon branches Of the
Western Maryland railroad on Thurs
day totaled las cars.
Daily Shipments.
These daily shipments were MADE
oil the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on Thursday: Cutris Bay, $50 cars:
St. Georges, 80 cars; lakes, 6 cars;
Michigan points, 4 cars; Ohio points,
8 cars; miscellaneous western points,
4 cars.
Deals In Coal Lands.
The Norman A. Buhrman company
has opened an office in room 102,
Skinner building. The company viii
deal in coal lands in particular. buy
ing and selling them.
mr.. Buhrman, who was formerly 10
Gated in Grafton, served in the army
during the world war, having seen
fourteen months Of foreign service.
Railroad Fuel.
Shipments Of railroad fuel on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Thurs.
day totaled 251 cars. OF this total the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad loaded
1876; P. & R., IS; Central Of New Jer.
sey, "a; Boston & Maine, "a. Ran.
road fuel shipments yesterday were
the lowest of the week, but the sup
position Is that they will aggregate
fully 300 cars today.
After the railroads secured their
fuel yesterday there were but AS cars
left and after privately owned and
coke cars were deducted there were
331 cars remaining. fully sixty per
cent. Of which Is under contract.
MononsaheIa Case.
This morning the case OF The
Northern West Virginia Coal 0per'
ators' Association against the P. R.
R.. P. & L. E., Monongahela and Nor.
gantown & Wheeling railroads was set
for a hearing before the Interstate
Commerce commission. George T.
Bell, executive vice president Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera.
tors Association, Samuel D. Brady
and other coal operators having mines
along the Monongahela railway went
to Washington last evening.
East Of Grafton.
Twenty:four trains drawing LIPS
loads weer moved east Of Grafton yes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
I6I[|H0RIIGE
lFGIRSSIR|I[S
FNRN0ITREG|0N
dgned Car Suit Being
Prepsred-Peters Trial
IS Resumed.

N railroads In the Fairmont region
oasy are short Of empdes. On me
16ndnrah division OF the Baltimore
~ 0hio railroad there are " mines
i6iE On az Monongahela railway N
{he Wet Virginia district there are
Z fsiened cars only and on the Wesl.
m Maryland spurs there is a 64 per
cent run. ,, ;,
cars an the Moncngah division Of
~ Psitimore and Ohio railroad TO-
an number 592 and the early mo als
~ niacemert was S52. The cars are
~ as follows: Open. 49,
snte IS: n. e. c. <, 81; M. y. t. 81.
esrs left over from the previous Gay "a
Z , ~, M The mines ordered l,SSs
cSrs cf which number Is were lof coAe
ioadfng. ,.,,,.
Empties on the Mononsaaela . tsa.
.sv we're again short today, aiter E
Es,a had been an improved run On
M ma iin at far several days. What cars S
~ nIsneditoday S9-are all assigneu.
( AZ fSis number theer are 80 Canaalal
Pacific and 50 New YORK Centl o.s
;rhis morning there were 80 iuel cars rs
X s,eht For Saturdays loading. IN
The Pennsylvania district there Wefe
1875 cars placed today.
9 TSare are 81 empties along tae
Helen's Run and WyattBing ,in Ud
! Sranches Of the Western Maryianu
railroad today. Chi.
&, N Assigned Car SUIT -, today
4 tie rooms Of the Northern ;, M .;an
I s' y IN Coal Operators Association
Y ferefce to the suits to be orousa !.
- "a sssisned cars. The suits, II J., IS
;,nderstood. involve a MANDATORY ~,
':trnctio1 and damage phases, but sa AZ
Shsracter Of the action to be oroueas
:Sss moi been determined: 1t IS De- Z.
{ i i;aS however, that by the close o.
M day that the preparation o. a .ns
sese sSall have been concluded anu ,
SrohaSly suit will be instituted %. oy
sbs close Of the day or within the ne1'
few days. -. !, Marion or
ss5ss- sSr counties by an individual
1,th tha Northern West Virginia Goa
i,nsrafors Association later interven.
tng then too there Is a posslouity
n action in the federal court 10 o.
S " west Virginia. These ma
sfs-s viii probably be determined De
lore the close Of the day. 49,. .,dov
n c ! at work on the case toaa ]!
,rclnde: Rush c. Butler, Wasning'
trS n G chief counsel Of the Nation
(. ~ RAJ Association; Frank =. Hark;
ness. Chicago, Of the legal urn ,9 .,
\ pmtIer Lamb, Foster & Pope, anu
Finest S. Ballard, Chicago, OF tne
same legal firm. ... ., co.,
During yesterday . lumDe H. VI ,t S
onerators appeared before the a ..UoG
ysvs and submitted facts to be useS
my IN IN case. The suit will set iortn
n. M iniury done to the industry in tne
Nsy AZ interfering with business gen,
sraIly the good viii OF customers anu
sscrf, nS Conditions at the mines.
Peters Trial.
Z ( mo trial Of q. E Peters, Fatrmont'
rre I'd Of sub district I, was s.o re
y, .rssds Yesterday. It is understood
nat lie trtal lasted during the great
- -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11
Important Changes in
Train Service Between
Pittsburgh, Cornels-
Vile, Morgantow1b Fair
mont and Clarkshurg.

Effective Sunday. June 13. tho
following important changes m
train service will be made:
A new train VIII leave Fsirmont
at 1910 a m, daily arriving Con-
nellsvirle 1:4o P. NJ, making all 10
cal stops.
vile daily at ESQ P. II, arriving
Fair1nont, at $40 P. NJ, making
all local stops.
Train No. 60 will leave Clafks-
burg at $40 a. m. arrive Fairmont
$50 a. m, leave $40 a m, arrive
coonellsville $3.50 a m Pittsburgh
11:2O a m, making only important
stops. .
p M. leave connellsville e:6 P.
NJ, arrive Fairr1ont 9:zS T. NJ
leave s:ss P. NJ, arrive ctarssourg
II P. NJ, making only important
stops. -,-.,.
Up. NJ, arrive Morgaatovn S'lO'
Train No. IS leave Fsirmont e:4o
P. NJ, instead Of ESQ P. M
For additional Information con-
suit Ticket Agents.
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

Seven rooms and bath dwell
Ins on East Park Ave. A visit
viii show this to be q bargain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

Mr. Buyer, II you want a
HaME. Lot or any other 1nfor-
mation pertaining to Fairmont
property, We will be glad to
Eerve you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

Nine room and bath dwelling
ON Market St. with adjacent
igrsiness stand. A paying IN
Ycstment fof some one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

Fine collection Of beautiful Tafetas and
other silk dresses. Nest stunning styles
you've ever seen. Other stores areask.
ings5 tos1O MORE than our REGULAR
prices fer the same models and, re-
member, you get 0NETHlRD OFF
even our LOW regular PRICES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

Grant St Home, No, 265, five
rooms, slate roof, and garden:
Can be bought on very easy
terms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-11

Property 1os Diamond St,
Ave rooms and bath, oak inter
ior finish. Garden. Owner IS
going West and is ANXIOUS 10
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
HOME Of CRIPPLED
SLAYER DyNAM|TED
Karl J. Austin Uniniured When
Charge ExpIodes Against
Manassas House.

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. IL. P.
Mullen. Washington, d. c. lawyer, OF
counsel for Karl j. Austin. confessed
SLAYER of J. r. B. Davis, arrived here
today to investigate the attempted
assassin alton OF his client early yes
terday.
While Austin lay asleep in a room
with his wife charge OF dynamite
exploded under his window at the
Austin home on Zebede street. The
explosion tore a huge hole In the
ground. shattering a section OF the
foundation of the house and splinter
ing the windows in the Austin and
nearby homes.
RESULT OF BAD FEELING.
Mullen. on his arrival here, declared
he believed the attempt on Austin's
lifc was sequel to feeling against
the confessed slayer by clique Of
residents of this quaint, old Virginia
village.
The slaying OF Davis was the cul-
mination OF bad feeling which had
existed between the two men for
months. from the day Austin claims
that his wife confessed to intimacy
with Davis. Following the alleged
confession OF Mrs. Austin. her hus-
be nd took Davis to the edge of town
and at the point OF revolver insisted
that he promise to leave the village.
The ill-feeling reached its climax
on May last, when Austin, who is a
cripple, and uses a rolling chair, met
Continued on Rage II, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
"OUTLAW" MINERS
VOTE TO STAY OUT
Aim at General Tie.up Of Hard
Coal lndustry-PIan
Bureaus.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. Tn
surgent mine workers at conven-
ton here today decided to continue
their vacation indefinitely, to estab-
lish bureaus, send out missionaries,
spread propaganda and bring ABOUT
a general tie-up OF the hard coal in
dustry.
delegates and was spirited. Union
terly scored and 1t was claimed the
but their forces have withstood the
first assault and are intact.
Districts 1, I and of tho United
Mine Workers OF America Jailed to
respond in wholehearted manner
today to the call OF union leaders
TO break the insurgent strike and go
back to the mines. About 100000
mine workers remained in idleness
and productions was only about so
pre- cent normal.
Districts and o followed the in
surgent lead and kept their lines
intact. Here and there a colliery
was able to get started but as a gen
eral proposition the strike in these
districts remained unbroken.
In District I, the situation was
brighter for the union leaders. Sew
eral big collieries operated with a
man force that was almost normal.
In the Wyoming Valley, the Lehigh
Company was working about so per
cent normal ami the Lehigh and
Continued on Page ), Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
TOURISTS KILLED. IN
SLIDE AT NIAGARA
Three Swept Into Pool When
Cliff Buries Bridge Over
Cave of the Winds.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. Sept. I.
The-bedies-- three persons, a man
and two women lay in the Niagara
county morgue today, victims OF the
gigantic slids of rock from the cliff
above the falls near the Cave of the
Winds yesterday.
The tourists were crushed to death
while climbing the last bridge lead
ing to what is known as the. ,'Biddle
stairs" =
The dead are: A. Hartman,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Louise Hartman, his
wife. BROOKLYN; Clara NJ. Faust,
Pittsburgh, Pa p
INJURED WILL RECOVER.
Two persons were injured. IT. W.
Lee. Miss Fsust's hanCee, of Pitts
burgh. and Frank HaehlinG. OF De-
troit
The tourists are at the Memorial
Hospital here. Their condition is not
serious, it was stated this morning.
The tourists were caught in the de-
scent OF approximately five tons of
shale.
The dead and injured were mem
bers OF party of 100 or more tour
lists, who We're m charge of Rufus
Robinson. a guide employed at the
cave. They were just completing
the circuit of the four bridges In the
cave. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman were
about in the middle Of the bridge
when the slide came. Robinson, the
guide, was leading the way up the
stairway. followed closely by Haeh-
ling and his wife, and Lee. Miss Faust
had hold OF one OF Lees hands. Mrs.
Hsehling was uninjured, but suffer
ed from shock,
CATARACT DROwNs CRASH.
The noise OF the falling rock was
drowned by the roar of the cataract
and the first intimatiou that Robin
son had Of the, accident was when
Lee cried out as Miss Faust was torn
from his grasp by the. falling rock,
Continued on Page 3. Column 2.l
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
REDS SP|ERCE POLE
FRONT IN GAL|C|A
WrangeI Forced Back in Crimea,
Moscow. Says-letts Bring
On New Crisis.

rARIS, Sept THE Polish front
has been pierced in Gslicia and Gen
ersl Wrangers anti -Bolshevik forces
on the Crimca front have been forced
back. according to claims made in
Soviet war office communidue wire
lessed from Moscow today. IT says;
Southeast az Brest-Litovsk fight
ing has continued with alternating
success West of Hrubiesof we drove
back the enemy and captured 200
prisoners. Pm che esctor IF Rohatyn
tGalician 'front.' VIC pierced the en-
emy's lines and occupied Podkamien
(thirty miles southeast of Lemberg),
capturing some prisoners.
"Crimean front--ln the sector OF
Pereiasla we drove back the enemy.
who was attempting an offensive. We
inflicted heavy, losses. We captured
two ehemy tanks and destroyed a
third
The clash between Lithuanian and
Polish troops has brought about a
new crisis in Eastern Europe. This
latest menace was taken under con-
sidcration by the council Of ambassa-
dors when it mot yesterday after the
summer vacation. The ambassadors
have asked for a complete report upon
the details of the Polish-Lithuanian
dispute.
According TO newspaper versions
printed here, the Lithuanians were
the aggressors, but the ambassadors
arc not yet convinced that this Is true.
II is pointed out that France warned
Poland last Friday not to attack the
Lithuanisns..
French army officers attached to
tho Polish army we're near the scene
OF the clash between the Lithuanians
and Polish troops and they have been
asked to telegraph their version
The French foreign office was sd.
vised this afternoon Lithuarf.a has
proposed a conference with the Poles
at Marienpol II is belieVd the Poles
Will accept.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
FIND STILL ON FARM
OF DRY LAW.
AUTHOR

Mt. PLEASANT, Tex, Sept Z.
An Illicit still Of $50 gallons daily
capacity was found upon the farm
OF United States Senator Morris
Sheppard, author Of the national
prohibition amendment, during q
raid by Federal agents. Four hun
dred "a lions OF "mule" whiskey and
seven barrels Of sour mash were
captured.
The operators OF the still es-
capped. The raid was made by e..
G. Gray, United States revenue en-
forcement officer, and c. Gaddis,
constable. The outfit was brought
10 Mt Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
BASEBALL. SCANDAL
Up TO GRAND JURY
Chicago Judge Orders Probe OF
Gambling Charges Against
Cubs and Pool Bett0rS.

CHICAGO. Sept. Grand Jury in
vcstigstion OF gambling at big league
baseball games here, from and 10
cent pools, to the $4,000 betting
scandal, which is alleged TO have in.
volved players OF the Chicago Ma.
tional League team, was ordered to-
day by Chief Justice Mcdonald Of tho
criminal court.
Judge Mcdonald ordered tho Jurors
to clean" up all forms OF gambling
on baseball in Chicago
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

uiI 8 fH6 II Off S
The change in the wage scale will
mean a loss of money to the employe.
Cutting off four hours work each
Saturday afternoon will result in
reduction in the weekly salary, which
will not equal the raise in pay.
MECHANICS LOSE BY AWARD.
For instance, the mechanics are
now getting $40 a day and the 16-
cent bonus. Their pay increases to
sS.72 and bonus. Loss of four hours
work on Saturday means loss OF
S12104 a year. whereas the increase
in pay will give the men $99.l6 extra
YEARLY. a loss of S21.SS yearly.