davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
HIGHLAND PARk

! MODERN DWELLINGS, min. from Goth
st. terminal: Living room, open nreplaces,
/ dining room. kitchen. bedrooms. tiled bath,
/ attic, hot-water heat, gas and electric price
| sH65O: financed; small amount cash. George
! l.. Barnes, 1901 Chestnut ct. Walnut i6S5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
PENNsYLyANIA FARMS

FOR SALE. BUCKS COUNTY. rA.-Two
village farm opposite postoffice and other
"A mile distant from postorfice; village farm
contains 81 acres including 20 acres in
gfowinR rye, all seeded with timothy and
clover: fire artesian we'll and excellent build
irgs; other farm contains 81 acres, 2 wont
derful meadows, 7 acres in virgin timber,
standing timothy and clover hay; 15-room
house, with all converuences: cement floor
barn for 80 head OF atlIe, For terms and
prices arply to owner Box 1875, Merton, Pa
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Georgctown--An abduction warrant
sworn rui by Edgar T. Hunter. q
farmer, charges Mrs. Ethel Huene-
field, C!ncinnati.With ahductiu@ Mar,cn
MacIIuu;cT, his S-"tar-CIi daughter,
from thc home Of ms hrothrr-in-law
Perry Giles. here According to Hum
er's statement to the county attorney,
IN automobile occupied by two men
whom he did not know, and two wn-
men, one of them Lis divorced wife
and the other Mrs. Hunefeld, stop
ped at the Giles home near Finnell.
The little girl was in the front yard
and he charges that Mrs. Huenefeld
reached over the fence, seized the
child and lifted her into the machine,
which was driven rapidly away.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Paducah--A 2-weeks-oid baby boy
Aas found in front OF the residence Of
Louis Kaufman, who resides in this
county. The little child was deserted
and left out in raInstorm all night.
The recovery Of the child Is doubtful.
The sheriff and county officials are
making an inveStigat tion.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Frankfort-lIonorin n requisitiol
from the governor Of Illinois, Gov.
ernor Morrow issued warrant Of ar.
rest for william Moore, alias Edward
Moore. detained in Louisville on a
charge OF vagrancy and obtaining mon.
cy under false pretenses. He Is want.
ed In Cook County, ILL.,, on charge
of opeating n confidence game.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Observation-Disclosures cOunty's
automobile licenses for this year
amount to nearly one-half as much as
the sum the sheriff of tha. county will
collect on general property assessment.
There are T12 automobiles registered
in the county paying tax of $20,O99.-
a.. The tax to be collected this year
by the sheriff on real estate, personal
ty and livestock will be but SI2, ,227.-
43, or 81, l209G more than the auto
license.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Frankfort-FOur persons were Sc
riOusly injured here when an automo.
bile driven by Manon Cornett, de-
putty insurance commissioner, cOllided
with car driven by Lawton Morri-
son, in which Misses Isabel woodward.
Grace Parker, and Jack Marshall
were riding with I.awtOn Morrison.
Ihe accident took place on Capital
avenue directly in front Of the home
nf State Treasurer James A. Wallace.
When COrnctt's car collided with tue
Morrison car the latter turned over
twice pnning the occupants under the
"ar
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

HIckman-C. NJ House, who has
been connected with the manufacture
and harding Of ccflins in Russellville.
Paducah and other places, has been
put in charge Of the new coffir, plant
that Is being erected at Bondurant by
the A. B. Smith Lumber Company.
This is an entirely new enterprise and
whom completed will employ about
100 men.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

PrcStonshurg-Circuit Judge Carter.
If Tompkinsvllo, has been designated
by Governor Morrow to try the pr!-
mary election contest suit filed by &.
Il. Wheeler, against Circuit Judge 4.
7. Patrick. contest .ng his nomination
IS Republican car@iGatc for circuit
iudee of the Thirt--mst Judicial D',-
I'.ct lie heard He case and dismiss
ed Whcelrr's petition and notice fer
failure 20 designate the proper place
for contcSrrc Patrick to make his do
.fcrSe. Wheeler f. taking an appeal 10
the Court uf Appeals.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Latonia--Ignorlng the signs.
These safes have been blown before. q
there is nothing here" burglars blew
Kentucky Hay and Grain. Company
here. 1t was the fourth time safes had
been blown in that office during the
ast ten years. AS the signs indicated,
the work of the thieves proved fruit
less, for there was no money in the
safes. One of them was used only for
The storage of records.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

SOmerset-Dr. Robert g. Richard
son and others interested here i'll The
protection of game and fish have
offered reward of $50 for the ar
rest and conviction of anyone found
violating the game laws il this vicin-
i'll. The offer is aimed particularly at
persons who have been dynamiting
streams for fish.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

WinrheStor-.I Hearing of ,ho case Of
John Schumacher, Jr., confessed slayer
Of his father in the Circuit court, has
been continued until December 6. The
continuation of the case against John
Schumacher carries with it Il cOntin-
uatinn of the hearing of the case
against his brothers, Herbert and IIO-
merit, twins. charged with cOmplicity in
the crime. John Schumacher, Sr., was
killed ut his home near Kiddville on
the morlin" Of August s. When the
hody was found 1t Was at first thought
hc had committed suicide. When ii
was determined, however, that the
wound which caused death could not
have been self-inilicted, the three sons
were arrested.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of 5000
$1,000 compensatory and $1,000 punt
tive, were awarded to T.. A. Summers,
in his slander suit against T. A. Vim
son. 'rhe damages asked in the suit
were for $4,000.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Bowling Green-phill e, Lcwx. 81,
was acquitted In ten ISilsItes 6y n
jury in Warren County Circuit Court,
OF the charge of the murder Of Lovey
Meel;s late in 1915. Meeks wus
struck on the head in q fight in local
hotel, he lived about twelve hours.
Lewis is son OF william A. Lewis, n
merchant at Oakland, this county.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

I.cxington-Luneh wagons will not
be permitted TO operate on the streets
Of Lexington after January 1, the
Board Of City Commissioners ruled
The action was taken after complaints
for the last several months by property
owners on North BnOadway, whers
several now are anchored"
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Lawrencehurg-Ashby Jacobs, 4,
J'cd at the Kings Daughters Hos
pital, in Frankfort. as result Of in
lUiics sustained I'm an automobile acci.
dent in this city. The child, unaccom.
panied, was just crossing Main street
and hal Just come out from between
two machines parked rear the curhing
when a machine, driven by Mrs Thom.
us McNlichael, Of the county, struck
The hoy about the left ear. He was
the soE of A. +. Jacobs, Of this city.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Observation-Disclosures were
being used here to trail two youths
who shot Charles Guy, a special agent
for the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, when he drove them from the
blind baggage Of a passenger train.
Guy is paralyzed and his condition is
said 10 be serious.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Paducah-Bccause Of the unprec-
edented attendance In the rural
schools Of McCracken county this
fall, there is a shortage OF equipment,
according to county school officials.
Although the exact totals have not
been compiled, the attendance is the
hest ip the history Of the schools. In
nearly every school Of the county
here is shortage OF seats, n ship
ment which was ordered having been
lost in transit
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Lexington-Presley T. Atkins. OF
Pineville, and Howell Spears and Miss
Nancy Innls, of Lexington, were made
honorary members of the University of
Kentucky Alumni Association. The
action was taken at a meeting of the
executive committee Of the organiza-
tion in the office of Herbert Graham,
alumni secretary Of the university. 1t
was decided to make Kentucky Day."
which was held throughout the state
OF September 10, an annual affair.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

acknowledgements Morrow ap-
pointed Il. j.. Holland justice Of the
peace of the Second District Of Han
cock County, TO succeed J. O. Madden.
resigned
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

LOuisvillc-Kentucky'c crop pro-
poets now indicate the production Of
a corn crop of only 81 ,99l 900 bushels
as compared to 105,G50,0O0 bushels in
1920, and a tobacco crop of only 314,-
73S,000 pounds last year, according to
the September report issued by the
United States Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates, in cooperation with
w. c. Hanna, state Commissioner of
agriculture. Oats are estimated at
6,7S2,0 900 bushels, compared to S,225.-
600 bushels produced last year; pO-
tatoes, 3,74l 900 bushels, compared to
6,4S5, 900 bushels last year; sweet po-
tatOes, 1,727, 900 bushels compared to
1,S9o,000 bushels, barley, 1OS,O0O bu-
shells, compared to 1900
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

FrunkfOrt--keccnt VISITORS TO M
state Capitol here numbered among
them party Of eight all except ono
relative Of Daniel Boore They
came mostly from Clark County.
Murray--The West Fork drainage
project on Clarks River will cost land
owners an average Of S31 20 an acre,
according 10 figures compiled by J.
u. Peterson. Of Benton.
Newport-Newport city commits
sioners repealed the ordinance for the
placing OF the ballot al the November
election the proposition to annex
Clifton. Ky. Commissioner Chris
Ebert said annexation 60 clifton
would mean al extra l.rG, H. New
port
FrankfOrt-Mo Monthly reports of the
superintCndents Of the State Reform
atory. the Eddyville peEitcnt'ary and
the Houses Of Reform Ia the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections
show a decided increase in the pop
ulation Of each penal Institution.
During August the population Of the
refornntory was LIT, OF the
penitentiary 42S, ard Of the Houses
Of Reform 512, making a total of 201S
persons confined il, the institutions.
Frankfort-Supcrinten II. V.
Bastin, Of the State Reformatory, furn-
lshed the Franklin county grand jury
with a list OF 176 prisoners who es-
capped from the reformatOry or road
camps since 1915, on which the grand
jury based indictments returned
against some hundred prisoners charg-
ed with escaping. The list shows
that in 1915, four escaped the reform
ntory. six in 1915, nineteen In 1917,
twenty. one in 1918, twenty in 1919,
fifty-four in 1920, and fifty-two In 1921.
OF the number who escaped In 1921
all were from the road camps with
the exception Of twelve, five Of who
are till a, large. The road can
We're opened in 1916 and since tn
time Il majority Of the escapes IN
been from these camps.
WhtrShurg-Bob Jones "a, was
shot and killed on Guests River, sew
eral miles from the state border in
Wise County. Emmett Bay, 80. is
heinz held for the alleged murder
Jones and a party of friends were
automobilinc and met Bay and Lee
a. Adams, Il magistrate, who had
blocked the roadway, according to the
story. Bay and Jones had been life.
long friends and iestingly, it was be-
lieved. Bay said: "I'll kill you Bay.
H. is said, fired his revolver and Bob
Jones fell, dying within five minutes.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Frnnkfort-Recent visitors TO NJ
state Capitol here numbered among
them party Of eight. all except ono
a relative OF Daniel Booze. They
came mostly from Clark County.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

FrankfOrt-MaIntena of the
seven Institutions under the state
board of charities and corrections cost
the state an average Of $2S1. .SS, for
each patient and employe, according to
q report by the board for the year end
In June 80, made public here. The
total cost OF maintaining the in
stItutions was $2l14.171.1S OF which
81, SOC, 9GOI2 was derived from legis-
lative appropriations and $311.2i1.06
from earnings OF inmates and other
sources. There was an average Of
6,75l, inmates in the seven Institutions
during the last year and an average
Of 740 employees.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Murray-The West Fork drainage
project on Clarks River will cost land
owners an average Of S31.55 an acre,
according to figures compiled by J.
u. Peterson, Of Benton.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Whiteburg-While enjoying q
playful scuffle with q frieEd at Big
Cowah headwaters In this county.
Charlie Banks. IS, son OF Floyd
Banks a merchant, was probably
fatally injured. II is reported Banks
and C. c. wampler. his friend. en-
gagged in a scufrle and at length, lock
ed in each others arms, rolled on the
porch at the home OF David Magesrd.
a neighbor. Banks struck glass jar
ON tho outside which broke and
severely cut his back and side. No
blame is placed upon young WAN
Pier. a they were the best Of fftenda
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Somerset men Of SOmer.
set are studying the question of what
Inducements this city can offer for
removal of the c. n. o. and T. p
terminal from DaEHille to this city
In a recent letter from J. G. Sheehan
Of the engineers; n. C., Thompson, OF
the brakeman; J. W. Cecil, Of the
firemer, and Dock Keeton, Of the con.
ductors, the Somerset Chamber OF
Commerce was asked what induce
ments in the way of reduction in
rents, food, clothing. etc, would be
offered II the railroad meE request
and succeed in having the terminal
moved
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Paducah-Final passage of the or.
1inarcc providing for the submission
Of the $GOO.0OO sewer bond issue to the
voters of Paducah ut the November
election has been given by the Boa I'd
Of City Commissioners. If carried, the
issue will provide an adequate sewer
age system for all parts of the city.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Wading in a pond and
and stepping off beyond their depth,
Virginia O'DOnnell, II, and Augusta
Parker. II, were drowned, and Il third
girl, Margaret Geager, 10, narrowly es-
capped the same fate on the ODonncil
farm on the Zion road, mile and Il
half from Henderson. Eugene O'DOn-
nell, father Of the older girl, who was
in a field 100 yards from the pond,
was attracted by the cries of Louisa
Rudd, Is, who did not enter the water.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Frankfort--Assessme of mis-
rellaneOus corporations based upon re.
ports for the year ending December 81.
1920, have been made by the State TaX
Commission. Tie Louisville Railway
Company will pay the largest tax Of
the miscellaneous corporations, the
Tax Commission fixing the tangible
value Of the company at 81, ,2SS,j0I and
the franchise value at $6,561, ,i9j, max
ing total value If SlO,9lO,OOO upon
which the company will pay -.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Paducah--while lying Oh the bed In
her room, Mrs. Lenonia Q. Ogd0n
aged 63. fired a bullet into her head.
She died before relatives could reach
her after hearing the shot. Mrs.
Ogdon had been Ill and nselanc chOly
for several days.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

LexingtOn-Presley T. Atkins, Of
PineviIle, and Howell Spears and Miss
Nancy Innis, Of Lexington, we're made
honorary members Of the University OF
Kentucky Alumni Association. The
action was taken ct a meeting Of the
executive committee of the organiza-
ton in the office of Herbert Graham.
alumni secretary Of the university. 1t
was decided to make Kentucky Day."
which was held throughout the state
OF September 10, an annual affair.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Columbia--Fire. which broke ont
on the southwest side Of the public
square was the most destructive
blaze that has visited this city. The
total loss probably Is $4,000.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Lrxington-ChqrginI conspiracy, w.
n. HuswcIl. filed suit for SlI.GlO Gam
GgcS against Ware r. Cuuphell, Mrs.
CalpDhell. T. 3 Pearson and Edward
Everett Pcarsnl. iIo declares that
they were try;ug to obtain the az
uinistratln q, certain property AMI
c.aSpircd to hate' Mrs. MarEarct l.
Boswell 10 swerr that he waS rf uir-
s,l.I mind II court on lunacy
cl,drce, II is stated, he was cleared.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Hlckman-The attendance at the
Hickman public schools showed nine
ty-one more pupils this year than at
the first OF the school last year. The
total enroIlmen registered on the first
day was 841, and OF this number nine
ty-eight are members of the high
school classes, as compared with
seventy-three on the opening day of
last year II Is thought the attend
ance before the year is out will reach
tie 1000 mark and past 100 in the
high school.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Prestonsburg-John Hall, marshal
Of the mining town Of Wheelwright,
charged with the killing Of Elhu Mit-
chell, was released by the lloyd cir
cult Court the grand jury having fail
ed to return an Indictment. 1t was
shown that Mitchell armed himself
and while drunk went in pursuit of
Hall.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

LOuisville-H. J. Alvery, IS, SGT
South Twentieth street, was arrested
on charge of malicious assault. fol-
lowing an automobile accident at
Ninth street and Broadway, where Il
machine belonging to the Willard Bat
terry Service Company, driven by Al
very, struck Roy +. NOlte, %, Ill
South Hite avenue, an employe of
the l.. 4 n. railroad.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Yosemite Greeks swollen into riv-
ers by II cloudburst in the Lawhorn
Hill section made the main road from
Yosemite to Dunnville impossible for
twenty-fOur hours. When the food re-
ceded the road was covered with drift
logs and brush. More than score
of men and teams worked to remove
the debris
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Cynthiana-WilSon Adams, %, son
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, was in
staEtly killed and his automobile was
demolished when Il soUthhOund
Louisville and Nashville railroad
train struck the machine which youus
Adams was driving The train struck
the automobile >quaroly ard me vic
TINS body was buried forty feet, The
accident happened "t the Pearl-Slrcet
crossing. Ntc"brrs nf ,hn train crew
said tao ;raiH was trayC!'u- at mod
cr.," Sp,o :. h.. ia, ;Lc orr.urnr was
unable t. stop = !'me 10 =".yrut tn
tro-ely as Ia gr!y got Il glimpse OF
Adams car y momnnt before ;hc I'M
pact.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Mt. Stcrling--w. Taylor Fitzpatrick,
~, shot himself through the head
with revolver at his home here.
His wife was on the front porch and
on hearing the shot, rushed into the
house and found him dead. Mr.. Fftz-
patrick had been in i'll health for
several years.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

NewpOrt-Thon,as Mccarthy, %,
who, 1t is said. had hatred Of police
men, was shot through the heart and
killed, by James Snethen. q former
patrolman, In a soft-drink cafe here.
Witnesses say that Mccarthy entered
the place. and called Snethen a
dirty policeman" drew an automatic
pistol and advanced toward him.
Snethen grappled with Mccarthy and
detected the latter's weapon as he
fred. Then Snethen hred. Snethen
surrendered.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04


FrankfOrt-A portrait OF General
Lafayette. painted In 1925 by Mat
thew II. JOuett, has been restored and
again hung in the HOnse of Represent
atives of the old capitol where 1t was
first hung In the year 1929. The re-
storation work was done by H. A.
Hammond Smith. an artist Of New
York, and was paid for by H. G. Bal
lard Thurston, of Louisville. The por-
trait was painted In 1925 by order OF
Governor Desha, who wrote letter to
General Lafayette asking him to sit
for a portrait for the state OF Ken
lucky. General Lafayette complied
with the request and Governor Desha
sent Jouett to Washington to paint the
portrait. the Legislature. by special
act, paying the expense.
Lexington-Kolb Bros, OF Paducah,
a wholesale drug company. has been
cited to appear In Louisville and
slow cause why its permit to haudic
int0x !cating liquors shOulu not iG re-
voked, Sam Collins prohibition d.
rector, announced here.
Carlisie-Repcrts Indicate thar
Nicholas County tobacco growers have
signed between 60 and 65 per cent of
the crop to the Cooperative Marketing
Association. So He precincts IN the
county report as high ss gS per cent Of
tc6scco signed.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Observation-Disclosures twenty-five
feet dOwr, an embankment into the
Ohio River at one of the most dan
gerOus points on the River Road,
Ford touring car, driven by William
II. Fredricks. -. 214 South Floyd
street, and containing five other pass
engerS, turned o." n the river. in
juring two men. ." accident occur
ed. beyond the Louisville Country
Club, at the point where the road first
comes upon the hank of the river
from the western approach.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Louicville-Organized for the pur-
pose or giving relief to the agrlcult-
ural an livestock interests of the
state, the regional committee OF the
War Finance Corporation met in the
office Of John w. Barr, 612 Columbia
Building. Mr.. Barr was elected vice
president and Frank +. Scott, teIl-
pOrnry secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Covington--Sut was filed in KentOn
Circuit Court, by The Lowell & Bur-
fing. Tobacco Company against the
city of Cnvington FOR Sl,l7i, alleged to
hc tho ~ ilpunt "f tav rad by that com
pa'' to ~" r'tr nf C",ington in the
years Of 1910. 1921. and the frs lnrf
&. al ga nioplr,y witch til" tOb"cr0
company alleges Is rot taxable.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04


LexingtOn-Ganu GelleT Stamatoff
does not consider inability to read,
write or speak English an insurmount-
able obstacle in equiplng himself as a
mining engineer at the University Of
KeEtucky, as he has just enrolled
after Il journey from his home in
Bulgaria. His brother is Chris Stama-
toff, who is sophomore at the
university, having arrived last year.
They are from Stara2agora province.
FraElifort-E. II. Stone. guard in
the shirt shop of the reformatory was
bound and gaggeL by two prisoners
who later released him from bondage
md asked him to rotify the main
Office that they had attempted 20 es-
ape, was ne confession made by
John WaldbelIer and Joe Sager, Of
Jefferson County, at the investigation
of their attempted escape conducted
by Superinroudent Eastin.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04
N E w S
GU ILL N GS
From K ky

Frankfort-The State Highway
Commission ordered survey Of four
miles Of road in Muhlenberg County.
on the Central Highway. The survey
will complete the surveying work of
the Highway In Muhlenberg County.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Paducah--On charges Of forgery,
Calvin Kelly and L. Davidson were nr-
rested by Paducnh police. Both de-
PENDANTS are alleged to have forged
The name Of Jesse johnson to checks
for S26.J0 on the Exchange Bank, Of
Mayfield.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Faducah-PIralyzed from his neC';
down. VIII IIollins, of Mayiicld, was
taken 10 his home from PlducaE.
afrrr he had fractured his spinal YER
tabIlc ia II fail from his motorcycle
Hoilins travelling -; Ei%u rate of
speed. hit an obstruction In he roan
aud Sumrrsaulted from his machine.
He and his family refused to alloW
Paducah surgeons to dress his injuries
and started for home, although dcctor-
had pronounced his case hopeless.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Louisville-An automobile driven by
Mrs. ]. G. Rush, 1853 South Sixth
street, collided with another autOmo-
bile driven by VIII Weylan, 2611 West
Broadway, at First and Hill streets,
damaging both cars and slightly ili-
iuring George Rush, 6, son of Mrs.
Rush, who was in the car with her.
The boy was rushed TO Norton In
firmary, where cut in his scalp was
dressed by DR.. l.. f.. Zimmerman.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

FrauEfOr;-E. A. league was nr-
pointed Justice If the peace Of the
Third District, jackson County, By
Governor Morrow He succeeds Jerry
York, resigned. The governor also
appointed w. Il. Crutchfield police
judge of Science Hill, Pulaski County,
and John w. Marquette, of Ashland,
policeman of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-04

Maysc1'r-'rrc l.. V. Malks {: ca.
sNoc {. rt",r ;.l the Il. !. Reynolds
Tnh9C"n Cs'lrany warehouse were do
s;T"v,I ". iry, ar augusta. The log"
IL 's'"a'"l ~ aprroXin" t"iy &l1:,-
OK. Tic s,.np factory was bait hy tue
town Cf Augusta n 1900 and was
leased for ;Fgu'" years. EctwCGn
eirhiv.syc ana 1"O persons were
thrown out uf work.