davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
CICOTTE BREAKS
DOWNAND [
Tells How He Threw First and
Fourth Games of 1919
Series.
ADMITS MAHARG CHARGE
my God, Think of MY Wife
and Children" Mounds.
man Sobs.
ADMITS MAHARG CHARGE

court official who was present
when Cicotte went on the stand de.
scribed the scene when the star pitcher
broke down and cried as he told the
Jury OF his part In the series 'fixing.'
MY God. think of my children" he
cried. Clcotte has two small children
i've lived thousand years In the
last year" the court official quoted
MN as saying. II never did anything
! regretted SO much In my life," the
witness added. according TO the state
onicial Il would give anything i'm the
world II could undo my acts in the
last world series. I've played a crooked
game and have lost and am here
to tell the whole truth"
Says Let In Runs.
In the fourth game played at Chi
cago. which i also lost, l deliberately
Intercepted throw from the outfield
to the plate. which might have cut off a
run. l muffed the bali on purpose. AT
another time In the same game | pur-
posely made a. wild throw. All the
runsscored against inc were due to my
own deliberate errors. did not try to
VIM The story follows in every es
nave told the jury follows. in every es.
sential particulars that told at Phila
dt'phia by Maharg last night. an The
nrst game at Cincinnati / was knocked
out of the box" Cicotte told the Jury.
according to the court official. II wasn't
putting thing on the ball. You could
nave read the trade mark ON II when
lobbed the ball up to the plate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
SCORE HURT IN
RIOT AT BELFAST
MACSWINEY STILL IN
EXHAUSTED CONDITION
Lord Mayor of Cork Spends
More Restful Night, Says
Bulletin.

London, Sept. ss,--Terence MacSwl-
ney, lord mayor OF Cork, passed a better
night last night and was In consequence
a little more Refreshed this morning,
said bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination league this forenoon, lie
was very weak and exhausted, however.
and In some pain the bulletin declared,
This is the forty.seventh day OF the
lord mayors hunger strike
In his report TO the home ONCE the
physician at Brixton prison said:
HE is slightly thinner. but otherwise
there IL no marked change from yester-
day. The prisoner IL unquesuonably
growing weaker daily"
II feel quite used up." Terence Mae
Swiney said In half whisper to his
sister Mary, this morning as he started
his forty-sevenlh day OF self-imposcd
starvation.
The Lord Mayor OF London was in
formed by the prison authorities, In
answer TO a telephone inquiry, that
MacSwln6y was weakening perccpti-
bly," and that the prisoner had lost
weight during the night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS
REFLECT UNEASINESS

London, Sept. .s .-- Serious anxiety
over the recurrence OF tho Black and
ran" ,reprisals In ireland IL reflected
by English newspapers. which sharply
call for tho government 10 halt what
IA deHcribed BY the London Times aH
"scmloflcinl lynch law" Earlier oc-
currencoa IN lrolRnd passed without
much notice here, but recent raids, es-
necially those on nalbrigKan and Trim.
and the ltilewnrm criticism of this
"black and Tan police forces by Gen.
Sir Cocll r. NeyilI MacRAady, military
commander Of Ireland. are causing
considerable dlrauietude.
Condemnation Of recent disorders Il
not confined To newspapers which are
avowediy nympRthlxers with the Irish
~orvatlve Graphic. which In an unspar-
Ing critic ~ the Sim Feiners, DECLARES;
''rhia IN not caln and orderly JUS
tice AMI punishment according 10 Brit
lnh IDEAS, u must be stopped"
Charges that the government Il fol-
lowing the methods of lta opponents
are made by the Times.
The archbishop of Canterbury has
issued an appeal 10 Christians 10 make
national troubles the subject OF prayer.
The standing committee OF the Irish
peace conference has adopted n reSo-
luton recording It's conviction that the
repriHns constitute an almost In
supcrnble barrier Ia the success OF the
commuters efforts In the cause Of
peace
Meanwhile reports from Ireland ten
~ numerous threats of further repri-
sails, circulated verbally OF By posters
warnings are alleged 20 have been
given several towns IN West clair that
they would he burned unless Capt, Len
drums. resident magistrate Of Hilrush.
who has been missing since last
"Wednesday and who ls believed 10 have
been kidnapped. Is not returned within
forty.elght hours The town of ~.
Noyr suffered from raid at az early
hour MONDAY Shots were fred into
houses: some ~ the inhabitants we're
roughly handled. but none was Sc
riously hurt
n IN explained there are two forces
called "hlauk" and tan" one n COM
posed Of English recruits and the other
largely consists Of demobillned army
officers vino were engaged 10 arrange
for the defense 81 threatened barracks
In disturbed districts IN Ireland, Both
wear mixed uniforms 81 khaki and
black owing 10 a shortage In fun uni
forms Dispatches do not disclose
which element has been responsible for
raids.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
Soldiers Clear Streets at Point
Of Bayonet Following
Series OF Clashes.
TOWN OF TRIM BURNED
Smouldering Ruins Mark Site
Residents Flee in Panic as
Stacking Proceeds.

Belfast, Ireland. Sept. 2s.--More
than a score OF persons were In.
Jured In a great outbreak OF riot
Ing here today. Following a series
OF clashes early In the day, In
which seven persons were hurt, the
soldiers cleared the streets az the
point OF the bayonet. Later vIo-
Icnce was renewed. the rlotIna ex-
tending into Earl street. Rein
fopoements OF soldiers were rushed
to the scene and the streets were
Npatroiled by troops In aTrored cars
with automatic service pistols In
their hands. Tanks were concen-
trated and held In readiness for
any emergency.
Two Wounded; Town Fired.
Trim. Sept. 2S.---A mass OF shoulder
ing ruins marks the site of this towf
today. following the attack by "Blncl
and Tan" policemen and soldiers dur
ing which two persons were wounded
and gil of the business houses and the
homes OF prominent slim Feiners Were
destroyed by fire Eight automobiles
200 soldiers descended upor
the town and completed the wreckagt
which had been commenced by police
men. The inhabitants fed into tho
country In panic.
The soldiers opened hre as soon a,
they arrived. Two youths. Kelly ant
Griffin by name, were dangerously
Later three lorries drove vi
policemen. 1t is charged
that these policemen systematically
sacked the town. They Communicated
all the gasoline In town and proceeded
from street to street burning houses,
At the height Of the confiagration the
flames could be seen for ten miles.
Policemen were reported to have gone
from house to house warning the peo-
pie that theySwould he given five min
utes to leave their homes,
It is alleged that a 70-year-old man
was taken from his house and stood
against stone wall Whether or not
the policemen really intended TO exc
cute him Is not known. The neighbors,
alarmed for the old mans safety,
pleaded for him and he was finally
tsf... ~, s-
Trim IL town OF Ireland capital Of
he County OF Meath. on the Boyne
liver. twenty-five miles northwest of
Dublin. II contains the ruins OF Trim
,astle. dating from early Norman times.
md a steeple OF an old church standing
IN the site of ancient of Abbey Pop
ilation about 1900. From Lippincott's
New Gazetteer of the World
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
WEST VIRGINIA CROWD
CREETS SEN. HARDING

wheeling. W. Va, Sept Ex-senator
Warren q. Harding, republican candi-
date for president arrived here az !
O'Clock this afternoon and was greeted
Mt the station by reception committed
OF 500 prominent citizens OF Wheeling
ana West virginia. A crowd OF 5000 also
packed thr H. a. q. depot when the sen =
ntor's hperthl rolled In. lie was given
great ovation ms he alightcd from the
train and was escorted TO his hotel
where he liz maintaining his headquarters
during his stay In Wheeling
The senator's special train pulled Into
Wheeling to the accompaniment of n
deafonlng chorus OF mill and locomotive
whistles mud hundreds lined it's path
through the residential section of the
city.
Following dinner served tho senator
and his party at tho hotel by Hon. II. &.
Ogden, Wheeling publisher, the senator
spent the hours from $3.50 10 4 o'clock in
reviewing Mayor H. v. Bnhcock and n
delegation OF plttsburRhers and dele
cations from Steuhenville, O.. New
brighton, Ia, aud n dozen other larger
cities In Ohio and West Virginia. lm-
plellatalx, lnllQwlng from Alto 8 o'clock.
~ Henora reception wnH held at tho
n ,a,, \. Where Y. scnH'cf Harding greeted
During his trip across West virginia
he made iivc rear platform speeches
and was cheornd by crowds NJ several
smaller citios whore his special train
did not stop He win speak here to-
night
An attack on the labor provisions OF
tho Versailles treaty and criticism OF the
democrats administration for Its en-
foroement OF some provisions OF the
Cumnlns- Esch railway act, featured
the nominees mornInH addresses. Ho
declared other nations would act Amcri-
can labor standards under the treaty
and asserted democratic oftlcials might
eAso the. coal situation n they chose to
take fun advantage OF the car nilott.
mont provlslona Of the railway law.
During the morning the nominee also
conferred with several NJ his party
mana GERS aboard HIS train regarding
plnhs for future speakinR trips, II was
announced tho senator would speak NJ
buffalo on the evening of Oct. ~. lie
u expected also during tho trip 10 visit
Now York city, some point In Conneuti-
cut. and several places yet to bo chosen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR
WELCOMED BY MAYOR
Thousands of Boys of Old
Hickory Division Gather
for Reunion.

Ashoville, y. c.. Sept. Is several
thousand former members ~ the Thir-
tleth (Old Hickory division were In at
tendance TO-DAY when Col Holmes r.
Springs Of Grecnvlllo. S, G.. president
Of the division society. called to order
the second annual reunion Of the d.
vision.
Addresses ~ welcome and responses
are scheduled TO be delivered by Mayor
Gallatin Roberts for the city. with re-
sponse by Brig Gen. y. NJ Lewis. COM
mnnding general Of the division during
the war. and for the state by Gov.
7. W. Beckett. with response by Gov
n 4. Cooper 81 South Carolina for his
state. Governor Roberts Of Tennessee
was unable to be present. Brlg. Gen.
Johnson HngUod. commanding general
~ the South Atlantic coast artillery
district VIII also make an nddhesS
~ 3 30 O'Clock the divisional parade
Ia scheduled 20 start The evening pro-
gram calls for entertainments NJ tho
several churches and civic centers. with
dancing Al the hotels and ~ the street
Throughout the night the members
NJ the division arrived and today found
approximately 5.000 members ~ the
division present. AsheviFe was ready
for Thorn and even the elements. to
make tho reunion the moro realistic.
TUNED out IN fun force. a deiuge ~ rain
falling far into the night last night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF ROBBlNG MAILS

Richmond va. Sept. .s.~-lvy w.
West aged "a, charged with being one
OF the three men who robbed mail
car recently Of $500 900 In liberty bonds
and a number OF unset diamonds was
arrested Mt tho home Of his wife here
today by rostoiilee inspectors, The
robbery occurred between Atlanta and
Charlotte. n. G.
The other two alleged robbers, c. G.
Monroe and Rufus Knight, both were
arrested shortly utter the crime and
ARE now In jail In Atlanta. He secretcd
himself In the mail car OF north
bound Southern railway train from At
lantn and the theft OF the registered
pouch was niado before the tram
reached Charlotte.
From Monroe and Knight the inspec-
tors declared was recovered all but
slg 500 of the bonds and several Of
the diamonds, After the arrest Of
West. Postal Inspector W. j. Dixon re-
covered At local pawn shop a $500
liberty bond which had been sold for
$500 and diamond ring valued az
$3.50 which was pawned for $3.50. On
Vests person was found between
s. 0O0 and 50 000 In cash
West il native OF Amelia county.
virginia. where his parents live. He
come % Richmond last night from
Baltimore. Several eut-of-town spe-
cial agents OF the government had
been following his movements ana
these men all concentrated in Rich
mond this morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
TURIN WORKMEN RETURN
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Owners Report Evidence Of
Much Waste Of Raw ,'''''' /"
Material.

Turin y Italy, sept 27.--Industrlal
plants which had been occupied by
workmen were returned TO the owners
today. Before evacuatinR the works
the men filled trenches. which had been
dug around them: removed barbed wire
entanglcments filled zip loopholes dug
In the walls and whom they left car
ried with them their arms and ammu-
milton. which were concealed in private
homes.
Owners OF plants report that, after
an inspection. they find there was great
waste OF materials during the occu-
patton OF the works II Is asserted the
men used FIVE times the amount OF coal
necessary TO run the plants and that
all reserves are exhausted. Losses
amounting to 100000 lire was caused
by fire which broke out in large
lace factory which had been occupied.
II is believed the fire was incendiary.
Statistics shown by tho local section
OF the federation OF labor prove that
Of so. ono metal workers In the city
only $4,000 voted during the refercn-
dun. by which the men decided 20
return the occupied nlants to their
owners. The other $4,000. Il Is asserted,
were prevented from going to the polls
nv the violence Of the extremists.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
BAVARIAN TROOPS DEFY
REHABILITATION ORDERS

Berlin. Sept rs Forty thousand
completely equipped homeguard troops
In Bavaria are dcfying the demoblliza-
ton order and have renewed their oath
Of allegiance to ''the kingdom OF Ba-
varia and the German empire" said q
Munich dispatch TO the Lokal Anxelger
tooay. The trooos parRded Mt Munich on
Sunday and the streets OF the city
were gay with flags. The concentrR-
ton OF more than two divisions In Ia
veria. recruited 70 more than war
strength. IL arousinR fears among the
socialists that there may he p renetition
Of the Won Kapp uprising OF last March.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
euRNs eLAMEe RApIcAls

New York. Sept. william y
HurnH detective agency head who n
Investigating the cause 81 the wal
street explosion sent rs for private
clients has lssued statement In
which he expressed conviction that the
crime Ind been inni,ired by hdherents
~ the third International NJ Noscpy
The police and district attorneys ~.
nee witch asserted they had found no
evidence 10 link the explosion with the
third inferno tionale. said that n Rurns
had any Information leading 10, that
conyictioR they would he pleased IN
have him rince " before tho Septeh-
her Grand jury investigating the dis
aatcr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
SHOT GIRL BECAUSE
SHE SPURNED HIM
John Ezell Wounds Miss Clara
Snoderly and Attempts
Suicide.

Knoxville, Sept, 2S.-Recause she had
spurncd his attentions MiAs Clora Snod-
erly, Is, was shot twice here yesterday
by John Exoll 10. who then fred a
bullet, into his own face after Mt
tempting TO shoot himself near the
heart.
The first buffet struck Miss snodcriy's
right arm and ranged through the
upper rart Of her right lung. The
second bullet passed through her body,
Hor condition II conaidcred serious.
Both are In a hospital
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
GUILTY OF BLACKMAlL
Young Woman Given Sentence
Of One Year.

Florence. Ala. Acpl 2s,-tspeclnll =
young woman arrested here fow
days ago charged with attempted
blAckmall on warrant sworn out by
Fred Hall, OF RusscllylIle, Ala. pleaded
guilty 10 the charge and was fined 81
the faudsrdnlo county Jail Sentence
was suspended on condition Of gooa
behavior and she was released on
promise not 10 return to fnuderdnle.
Colbert or Franklin counties and that
she would not modest or annoy Mrs
Hall.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
wARns OF FAKE nnlhks

Washington. sept eS-w Rrning
against fake" fruit beverages which
have flooded the soft drink marie
since tho advent Of prohibition was
issued yesterday by tho public health
scryice Many ~ the orange beverages
now being sold. II was said consist
only ~ Hwretcncd carbnnatcd water
Favored with a little oh from tho peel
~ oranges and artincally colorrd
The department ~ agriculture has
ruled that provisions ~ The pure food
net will be held "a have been violated
In cnEe such drinks are sold under
trade names which lead tho purchaser
to believe they contain the edible pnr-
ton OF Juice ~ the fruit named
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
SOUTHERN STATES DIDN'T
KEEP FAITH WITH NEGRO

New York, Sept. 2S.-A telegram
charing the American Legion has not
kept faith with negro soldiers. was sent
today to Maj. Hamilton Fish, at Amer
lean Legion headquarters in Cleveland
by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
1t was charged that southern states,
notably Mississippi and Louisiana, had
refused to grant charter to negro posts
OF the legion. Insertion OF a clause in
the legion's national constitution, pro-
viding that no charters be refused any
post on the ground of race, creed or
color, was asked
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
OBJECTIONS RAISED TO
PACKERS DISSOLUTION

Washington, Sept. 2a--objcctIons 10
the entire plan suggested by the
"big Ave" Chicago ment packers for
disposition OF their stockyard interests.
were filed by the department OF Justice
today in the District OF Columbia su'
prtme court.
TO sanction the proposal OF the pack.
ers To dispose OF their stoclSyRrds In.
tcrests 10 a holding company to be
formed by Y. II, Prince A. Co., Of
Boston would mean sanctionInR OF a
violation IL the sherman and other
cIared IN q formal alntement
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
SAY VOWEL INELIGIBLE

Knoxville. Sept, 2s. - Especial y.
Elimination OF Graham Vowel. all
southern end OF 1915. from the Unlver-
sity OF Tennessee eleven. just decided
because of the four.year calendar rule
has been q bomb shell to aspirations 0i
the Vols for winning the 3 !. A. A.
championship. Vowel had been In the
army two years and not In school last
year, Capt. Hatcher premier southern
puntcr, win take Vowells place nj
tackle.
Or. Henry Phillips Of sewanee, presl-
dent ogden =. |. A. A. executive com.
mitteo In session here Sept. Is, stated
Vowel was eligible.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
ODD FELLOW OFFICERS

Boston. Sept. 2S.-The sovereign grand
lodge. Independent order OF odd Fellows,
at It's annual communication. today
elected Joseph Oliver. OF Toronto. Ont,
as grand sire, without opposition He
has been deputy grand sire for two
years. lHr..
John II. Goodwin. of Baltimore, as
grand secretary, and william II. Cox. OF
Maysville, Ky, as grand treasurer, were
chosen unanimously.
Judge Easter. of St Joseph. Mo, was
elected deputy grand sire The con-
vention agreed to meet in Toronto next
year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
GORDON LEE WILL BE
DECLARED NOMINEE

Dalton. Ga. Sept. 2s,-- Gordon Lee
will be formally declared the Democratic
nominee Tor congressman from the
Seventh district at meeting OF the
district executive committee and dele
gates from the thirteen counties, to be
held at noon Saturday at the court
house hore, The rules of the primary
provided for the selection Of delegates
from among the successful candidate.
and tho convention VIII he made up OF
the friends OF Congressman Lee.
After canvassing the vote and declar-
ing the nominee a district executive
committee viii be named.
1t Is probable that Mr.. Lee WIN be
opposed in his race for recollection by
l.. II. Crawford Of this city, who was
nominated by the republicans In n con-
ventlon held early In the spring In Car
terHyille
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
WILLYS-OVERLAND CARS
REDUCED $lOO TO $500

New York. sept IS The New York
office ~ the NillS Overland AUTOMOBILES
company today announced prices Of
various models ~ ~ automobiles had
been reduced from 500 TO $500, effective
Immediately
The Studehaker concern also followed
the action 81 the Ford and Franklin
meteor compnnies iRst week In cutting
the prices Of their products
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
WILSON IN FIRST
STEP TO AID cox
RUSSIANS FIGHT AS
THEY FLEE FROM POLES
Lithuanian Artillery Shells
Polish Positions in Su-
walki Sector.

Warsaw. Sept, Ca, P)-Polish
cavalry operating In the rear of re-
treating bolsheVik forces In the region
NJ Grodno have reacncd n point north
OF Ida, says an oniciaf statement is-
sued here early today, During yester-
days fighting tho Poles captured 800
prisoners, including bolshevik COM
Lithuanian artillery shelled Polish
positions in the Suwalki sector. the
statement declared.
North of the Prlpet the battle Is con :
tlnuing In favor Of the Poles The
Russians are retreatIng along the en-
tire front. but are Offering stub
horn resistance as they fall back. The
Poles In their advance are approaching
Schara river. Further to the North the
Poles have crossed the Niemen.
south OF the Pripct. the statement
adds. tho situation is unchanged,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
RETURNS VOLUNTARILY
Escaped Prisoner Visits Chill
dren and Then Returns.

Wheeling. w Va. Sept. 2s.--I'or The
first time In the history of the instItu-
ton. according to Warden Terrell, nm
escaped prisoner returned voluntarily
yesterday, TO the Moundsvlle. w. Va
penitcntiary.
A prisoner. Oda Miller. n trusty, with
five months OF a two year term TO serve.
walked away from the prison farm
last Tuesday. He said he could not re-
sist the temptation to visit his children
at Clarksburg.
Milers punishment will he light,
Warden Terrell said. because OF his
voluntary surrender. .f.s..e.a4..,.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
DISCUSSES LEAGUE
Senator Mcclellan Launches
Speaking Campaign.

Bristol, Sept 2s.--(special) Senator
X. ID. Mcclellan. Of Tennessee, launched
his speaking campaign In East Ten
nessee Monday IN the interest OF the
democratic party with addresses NJ
T3lountvllle and Bristol, lie confined
himself principally 10 the discussion OF
the league OF nations In his address
here last night. Senator Mcclellan
spoke at Kingsport and Johnson city
gnHau
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
WAVE OF ASSASSINATION
Three More Texans Killed in
Strike Troubles.

Mexico city. Sept. 3s.-A wave of A..
sassination Ia reported from tho state
OF YuCatnn when turbulent political
disorders prevail Dispatches today
said that tl9ee more persons hhd been
ntasslnntcd a the rcult Of strife among
tho radicals In Yucatan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE
Robert Bowling Given Ten
Year Sentence.

Florence. Aha sept. rs. Especial. J.
Robert bowling. charged win tho muir.
der Of Jim controuplS on the street IN
Florence few weeks ago, was given 4
hearing la the circuit court and hri
returned verdict OF guilty ~ murdei
In the second degree and hNed his sen.
lence M ten years IN the poniient iary
The case will be appealed 70 the al.
preme court.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-28
APARTMENT RENT OFF

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Greonberg. who
owns a number of apartment buildings
today announced 10 per cent, reduc-
tion in all rents. effective Oct. !. and
stated that a similar reduction would
be made next May.
We are following In the footsteps Of
the manufacturers Of the country who
have inaugurated n decline in prices
Mr.. Grcenberg said.