davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-12
.JAPS NEGOTIATE
RUSSIANS
over MASSACRE
Satisfactory Adjustment of
Trouble in Which Japanese
Were Slain Is
Sought.

TOXIC. Sept. e0.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated PressESecret ne
gotiations between Japan and the So
Wet government of Russia have been
in progress for some time. according
to tie Kokumin. which is regarded as
n miiitar1st organ.
Japanese Minister 1SawalSami at
Warsaw has been carrying on the con.
v~ersations with Moscow. say the
Nokumin. which adds that conclu.
sion OF a trade agreement between
Moscow and Tr'Sio is the prime OBJ
iect of tho negotiations. with the de.
sire for n settlement Of the Niko-
'aievsk incident. in which japanese
troops and subjects were m~assacred.
IS another matter Of considerable i'm
bortance.
II is undoubtedly true. the newspa-
Der AYERS. that the lease OF portions
II Kamchatkn by tho Moscow govern
nent to an American. Washington u.
vanderlip. is included in the discus
sions. The Kokumin intimates that
the present negotiations are centering
around an earlier offer by Moscow to
surrender the whole of Kamchatka to
Japan In return for the resumption
OF trade relations between the two
countries.
Toxic has eliminated questions per.
aiming TO- Saghalien from the pres
ent discussions at the Darien confer
ence. the newspaper says It under
stands. and in the meantime Japanese
garrisons in N~ikolaieyslS and other
parts of Saghaiien. VIII be maintained.
After declaring that II Is expected
that the United States win seek to
enter Russia through the v~ladivostok
and Polish gateways. the Kokumin
says: Consequently it is believed in
some circles here hat the true in
tention OF the United States in call
ing h conference on disarmament
and Pacific questions is that It wants
to check indiscriminate development
OF the influence OF other powers in
Russia"
, 1921-10-12
Press Congress
Is Opened With
Harding Message

HONOLULU, Oct. 1.-THE formal
opening Of the Pross Congress Of the
World n convention here yestcr,
day was marked by the reading Of o
message from President Harding BY
W. r. Harrington. governor OF lila
wall.
President Walter Williams OF Col.
umbia. Mo. in his annual address
called upon the journalists TO dis
arm tho typewriters OF the lingo press
OF the world and said through such
an accomplishment limitation OF arma.
ments would become a reality. He
also preached a plan Of a league of
journalists" dedicated to the ending
Of secret diplomacy and Imperialism
and which would devote itself to JUS
tice and fair play. sponsoring har.
mony and friendliness.
The speaker declared the congress
was the outgrowth Of an increasing
professional spirit among Journalists
md said the membership nov numbera
$500 in more han so countries. +
, 1921-10-12
OLDENERGYO OF
NATION ALIVE,
DAVIS ASSERTS
Labor Secretary Says Nation
Has Come To" After In
dustrial and Economic
Depression.

ELwOOD. Ind. Oct. 12-Secretary
OF Labor Davis declared in a speech
here today tina the country had
come TO" after an Industrial depres-
sion and would 500 be niied again
with the old electric energy" Mr..
Davis spoke At a homecoming week
gathering in this city. where he was
formerly a tin mill laborer and later
city clerk.
Before long / believe we are so.
ing to look back on the past Il
months with wonder Secretary Da-
Wis said. While we have had a rec
ord depression in that time, we are
really accomplishing marvellous
work. Getting American business
back from a war boom TO a sound ba-
sis was one OF tho most complicated
and dangerous situations our. leading
men in business n industry have
ever had TO face. Now the Job is be
ing accomplished.
The buyers strike was running
on beyond the stopping place. Now
tho statisticians in the department OF
labor can point to solid figures which
show Increases in buying and de
crease in unemployment. Buying has
begun again"
, 1921-10-12
CITY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan have
returned to their home in Denver after
spending several days visiting with
friends here.
eral days in Thermopoiis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyler have re.
turned TO the city after spending the
past several months in Los Angeles
visiting with relatives.
80
Miss Marie Ross left this morning
for Thermopolis where she will attend
h state teachers convention.
Miss Helen Mosey is in Thermopoii.
for the next few days.
Miss Sara Crumpton is attendinr
h teachers convention at Thermop
oils.
, 1921-10-12
School Teachers
in TyroI Strike

BERNIE. SWITZERLAND. Oct. 1.
The school teachers throughout n,
Tyro1 have gone on strike as ther
have not received any salary sine.
June Gays a dispatch from ~Innsbruea>
today
, 1921-10-12

Jane Herveux. famous aviatrix, has
been commissioned n captain in the
aviation division of the police reserve
New York City,
, 1921-10-12
EIUeU Estate
Is ~S2,877,4O4

NEW YORK. Oct. 1c.-Joseph B.
Elwell. turfman and bridge whist ex-
pert. who was murdered in his home
here in June. 1920. left an estate val
ued at s2.s77,4o4. according to an ap-
praisal filed yesterday. His racing
stable. including several well known
horses. was sold at auction recently
for s3o.T12. His mother and other
relatives were b~enefciaries.
The mystery shrouding the sports
man's death. la remained unpene-
trated through nearly a year and a
half during which detectives had fol,
lowed clues across the continent into
several foreign countries.
, 1921-10-12
Jobs for 1900
Men in Montana

HELENA. Mont. Oct. Il. - Gov.
Joseph NJ. Dixon, In answer TO a
message from Ia National Unemploy-
nfent congress. has wired r. F. Blaine,
representative OF h western COVER
nors' reclamation congress suggesting
that 1900 men could be used on the
different reclamation projects which
have already been started In Mon
fana-
Besides the use Ct unemployed on
Montana projects. the governor stated
that many thousands could be en-
pioyed TO advantage In other big west.
ern reclamation projects
, 1921-10-12
Georgia Negro,
Father of So,
Record Family

SAVANNAH. Ca. Oct. IA B.
Burgess. a negro employed by the
Atlantic Coast line railway. proba-
bly, has the largest family In Georgia.
He IL the father OF - children and
has had three wives. Twenty-six
Of the children are living.
The negro has been blessed with
seven sets OF twins and two sets
OF tripletS.
When the last set OF twins were
born. Burgess and his wife had run
out OF names for them and they
went nameiess until they selected
their own anne when they entered
public school.
Burgess SHE'D Mt selecting names
when he found that among his pro.
gcny. he hsu been doubling up.''
having two "wiliies" and two sal.
In his flock.
, 1921-10-12
Settlement in
Murray Estate
N0U Reached

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 12-Gcneral
terms OF a settlement reached be
tween all r--ties to several contest
suits filed against the will of hi
late James A. Murray. millionaire
western mining man. were made
known here last night by attorney
connected with the case These at.
torneys said the definite detailed
terms OF the settlement vas an
nounced at Salinas. Cal. yesterday
when Murray's will was admitted to
probate. had not been received in
Butte.
The attorneys said unofficial es-
Inmates which placed the value Of
tho estate at SIS. 1000. 900 were too
high.
The general terms OF the settle
ment included provision of $780,
, 1921-10-12

Nine. T~etrazzini. the fnmous singer
was a prifra donna AZ the youthful
age of sixteen. filling the chief rols
AZ the Florence opera house.
, 1921-10-12
BRITISH WORKERS. TO MEET.

LONDON. Oct. 12-Aniiated trans
port workers. railroad employees. mi
ners and metal workers have been
called to mset In 4 conference on
November IL. the date of the open.
ing Of tho Washington conference or
Limitation OF ornaments. according t.
a decision OF the International Fed.
sTatica of Trade Unions OF Great
Britain.
, 1921-10-12
Valley of Iron
Discovered In
Alberta Region

EDMONTON. Alberta. Oct TO-
Discovery OF " n whole valley OF al
most pure iron. lying ON the shores
Of Lake Athabasca" Is reported by
the Bulletin here today. Tbs north
ern mineral find Il credited TO Nor
man G. Butferfieid and E. A. But
terrified. father and son According
10 the account. an analysis showed
the rock to assay 6f-35 per cent iron
, 1921-10-12

OMAHA. ocf. 1s.-Eniost B. smoak
Of Dsytona- Fla. former vice presii
dent OF the Industrial Chemical Sup
pl5 company OF Omaha nov in the
hands OF a receiver. yesterday voiun
tarily appeared to give bond on ar
Indictment returned by a special grand
jury that investigated stock and
other transaction In Nebraska. eharg
Ing embezzlement.
, 1921-10-12

The prospectors are said TO have
measured off estimates Of l5f.oo6.-
900 tons. and relate thai $1,000 0
tons In the shape Of loose blocks arc
On the surface Of the ground close 20
the lake. ready for shipment without
mining operafions-
, 1921-10-12

600 for AIRS. Mary Haidorn Murray.
the widow. and james L. Murray OF
Butte. a nephew. Mrs Sarah Gro
mas OF Salt Lake cry. a FORMER
wife OF Murray. receives property
sal to be vaiued A. si.ooo,ooo under
the terms.
, 1921-10-12
KHAN Battle FRONT -
Federal Trade Member Named

w. Upton, Ohio. businessman, vas
nominated by President Harding to
be n member OF the federal trade com
mission. Mr.. Upton. who succeeds
John @. Pollard, a Democrat, is the
husband of Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman of the Republican National
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Nsssu.s MIR. mon COST.

EDITOR News Times
m SOU viii allow ,tue space iu
vour paper Id Use 20 protes,
against lrv ta,rs- and s.ve a few
fcts and compa .sous about some
,uu-e tnat axe practlssd IN south
Bend.
In The C-s place. some months
$3.50. wages were boosted away up
for common as well a. for other
h.uds of work n This cig
ThCu tine prices or all kinds u
necessities ana commodities went up
accordingly proportion % wages
De- seemed as though everybody who
had anything 90 SELL 90 rent or TO
do for other people. wanted 90 get
all the money and profit they could
oIt of the people regardless Of what
tHs actual cost was.
House gent. room rent eItab.es.
dlagaee and all Kinds Of hauling
and everything went "sky high" as
81 were The high wages induced
hundreds II people 90 come here 90
work. and all kinds Of merchants
and others seemed 20 plot or lay
plans 20 get all they could off the
co1nmon-day laborer's wages - and
they did. too.
Now hundreds have gone from
the city on account II lack Of work
TO do. vet everything keeps at the
same high price especially restaur-
ant prices. room rent, house rent
etc There are hundreds OF rooms
for rent .yet one can't get a com
Portable room for less than four or
five dollars per week and then some
OF them lack bath privileges and not
much heat either. House rent Is
siH "sxy high" All the factories
have reduced the wages OF the peo-
DE who work there about one-third
and as said before. merchants. res
taurant Keepers, and others followed
wages up with their prices. Now
they ought 90 follow the wages
down.
Flour and wheat have come away
down from wartime prices so have
hogs and cattle set a fellow just
gets bite and smell OF meat
when ne eats az O. restaurant fOi
his money Lunches and meals al
restaurants are the same i'm price
as they were last Summer wher
ages were high
sugar has come down from about
so cents per pound to eight or nine
cents per pound set candy sells foi
from forty to sixty cents per pound
so prcfiteerlnE there eh2
Apples can Doe bought at whole
fr
$3.50 per husheL. according To tho
hind. vc the writer Of these lines
paid dime for two. very ordinary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

sized apples at q grocery inc other
day.
In comparison with prices m some
other towns The writer paid 20 cents
to have "a trunk transferred about
eight squares jon BIS former nome
town last FALL When he got here
DE- had On pas one dollar 90 have %
Transferred four squares.
One can go 90 grocery and set
q Few thinrs-the same kind "a res
.auraut nandles-for jus, bali what
be- has 10 pas ESQ restaurant Yet
the grocer does besides one hun
profit on them and Tire restaurant
man. buying theu a. the same price
as the grocer gets The same proi!l
the grocer does gcsldes one hum
dred per cent more on cop OF tnai-
$50 proffeer.ng there eh2
Sow . could continue Jhis ia-
definitely. vet ~ wages as well as
flour meat sugar, eggs. and other
articles have fallen. more OF less in
prices ID is only fair % expect those
who followed wages up 90 follow
them down iu the same proportion.
In conclusion 4 just wish go namo
e Few "h0ld-upF charges that have
been made bv different people in
South Bend % the last rcw months
a poor labor.ng man got sick tho
other night and had 20 have n doc
tor The doctor charged him So
for the visit and about 81 for tine
medicine besides
a lady went 20 doctor the other
day and he charged her g for about
"a five minute tails without any
medicine at ALL A young man went
20 a dentist few months ago and
had two teeth extracted and the
nerves killed i'm three others and
was charged IS
Do was stated that "a young man.
who works at Studebaker's, was
charged SIT by the dentist for eN-
tracing one wisdom tooth Tho
writer was asked TO pay - cents to
get oue-half sole put on common
every day work shoe. The shoe only
cost 1925 when nov. THE writer
I paid 90 cents al a restaurant the
other Sunday morning for two boiled
| eggs when eggs could be bought NJ
town the day before for 90 cents
per dozen-three cents each. Only
I IA cents profit on those two eggs,
! II such "hold-up' methods are the
ways 90 get people to remain here
as permanent citizens I don't un-
/ derstand g.
Respectfully.
| A COMMON DAY LABORER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
DAINTY Handkerchief

We are displaying the newest effects in fancy
Handkerchefs
100 dozen Womens Handkerchiefs with
dainty coored borders-25c value for DC.
50 dozen Tissue Handkerchiefs for women
all fast colors CSC vaue-3 for S co.
200 dozen Womens Sport Handkerchiefs in
fast colors-25c value for DC.
so dozen Mems Iowa Sport Handkerchiefs
with fancy borders-50c value for 25c.
200 Men English Handkerchiefs in brown,
blue, green and red-25c value for DC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
WooIens

36inch Granite Cloth in stripes. checks and plain
weaves Very desirable for hard usage-85c.
36inch wool mixed French Serge in all staple shades
-8jc.
36inch All Wool French Serge of good quality in
full line of coors-Sl0O.
36-nch All Wool Batiste in light and dark colors-
splendid for chldrens vear-Sl CO.
39inch Wool Mixed Serges in stripes, checks and
plaids Desirable for peated skirts entire dresses
SIPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Engle's Glove Soap

No articles of wear are washed oftener than
silk and fabric gloves. silk hosiery and silk IN
derwear. and none need special soap more.
Engles Glove Soap has been proven satisfac-
tory for this purpose. Now on sale in Glove De
partment at DC cake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
THE PUBLIC PULSE

Commnnfcrtion for this column
nay be signed anonym01sly but mnet
be accom paaled By the name or me
writer 90 insure good faith. 80 re
sponability for fGcts OF sentiments
arurpsssd viii D. a9rumed Honest
discussion Of public questions - in
yttsd, but with the ight reserved %
eliminate vicious and Obiectionabls
natter. The CO.. IN - free. But Be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Infants Coats

and short styles and de chine beautifully hand
broidered and shocked Flesh and white $3.50 to $500
in Bedford cord pea and cashmere made the
ands straight models-$300 to $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
PONY Hose for Children

Heavy Ribbed Hose, in black only, for
boys-50c and SOC.
Misses Isle Hose in light weight, black,
white and cordovan-50c and SOC
English Ribbed Hose in black and white
SOC and 69c.
Heavy weight Cotton Hose for boys-39c
and 6qc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Sport Skirts

We have a big assortment of Wool
Sport Skirts in the straight Pleated and cir
color models. These come in checks,
plaids and plain colors-$5.95 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Fancy Hosiery

The latest in Sport Hose has pink top
and boot of grey, white or navy, with d
band between Of lavender, black or green
$500 pair.
A new full fashioned all silk hose in
black and silver-$3.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Slippers and OXfOrds for Children

The styles for Easter leather brown ofssn kid or
81 and for Misses w These shoes have
or Goodye welt $3.50 to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
HairNetS

The best net for the price is the Siroux Hair
Net which we now offer in all colors and shades
for Sc each. for 25c, or $l.35 dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Attractive BrasslereS

to wear with the Spring Corsets.
All carefully designed Brassieres to give
the slim, flat silhouette so much desired.
Youthful lines and unconhned ease may
be had in our present line of Brassieres at
SOC to $5.95 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Confirmation DreSSe
for Girls

Pretty styles Crepe with net lining
$3.50 to $2375
Organizes Voi and Lawns different s$375 to 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
PettiCOatS

Excellent quality Jersey Petucoats.
pleated and lowered patterns. in contrast
ing color combination $3.50.
ChangeabIe Tafeta Pethcoats IN all col
ors. with tucked and pleated Hounces-
S298.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Sport + abrIcs

Queen Anne Satin 4O-incb. beautiful crepe weave
in bright or dafl, colors-$295.
May Queen Crepe 36-inch stripe and jacquard effect
-S395
Sunshine Satin 4O-nch in white and silver A heavy
quality with lustrous fnsh-5495.
Roben Hood Crepe. 43-inch a ,yonder-faone in ez-
quiste patterns-S69j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
New La GIOrie COrsets

These beautifully made Corsets come in
the waist line with elastic top and low bust
models. A large variety of broche and
couhls is shown-$5.O0 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Sweaters

Mohair, Alpaca and Shetland are the
most popular yarns for the coming sea
sons. They are made up in tuxedo, tie
back and shp-on styles Fibre and pure
thread silk are also very desirable
$296 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Here is an elaborate showing OF hand
Chine. Satin. Georgette and Iafeta.
Trimmings are embroidery, self stitching,
rosettes and beads Blouse effects are
brought out. Long lines predominant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

A most complete array OF Coats and
Wraps in many styles is awaiting you here
The leading colors are slynx grey. plat-
mum, sand, new blue and navy Marvela,
veImirage, polo. chamoistyn. bolivia and
tricotine are extensively used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Millinery

Two weeks from today is Easter It's
time now to be selecting your new Hat
from our comprehensive stock of beauti-
ful models. Here are a host of styles
trimmed in the newest spring colors-
$500 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
New Kid Gloves

Perrin French Kid Gloves are in, and
the new showing includes the 2 button.
style in brown for $3.50, and also the
strap wrist, pearl clasp style in champagne
only, with contrasting stitching at 5000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
LOCAL GIRL ENTERS
MOVIE CONTEST

Miss Anne Burrows daughter of Or,
and Mrs. u. w. Burrows, has been Ell
tered in popular high school girl
contest which Is being conducted by
an eastern moving picture magazine
ms the official representative Of the
Ottawa High school The grand pri2o
of the contest Is $4,000 in cash. The
girl who wins the contest keeps half
OF this amount, while the remainder
is turned over to the high school ath'
letic association. The girl receiving
second highest prize will secure
81 500, third highest $500, fourth
highest $500 and fifth highest 5000.
All prizes are to be equally divided
between the contestant and the attn.
letic association Of the school she rep
rescnts.
The contest Is being conducted by
the Movie Weekly of New York A
voting ballot will be contained in eacn
number of the magazine published be-
tween the present time and Feb. l.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
hczRM6

Mr. and Mrs, NeVoy Strawn will en-
terrain with fourteen cover dinner
tonight at their home on Ottawa ave
nue.. Following the dinner the even
ing will be spent playing bridge
whist.
Mrs. Elmer NOLAN Of Streator Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carr, on Chapel street yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Blue r. r. D.
No. 6, are the proud parents of BABY
son born this morning at Ryburn nos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. julie Metille Of Rut'
land township are rejoicing over the
birth of a baby daughter yesterday
evening at Ryburn hospital.
Miss Vera Dougherty visited
friends in Streator yesterday.
Miss Margaret Defenhaugh OF
Streator was an Ottawa visitor last
night.
Miss Anne c. Hathaway Of Web
ster street has gone to Urbana TO
spend the week end visiting friends.
Attorney Al Clapsadhle OF Leland
transacted business in Ottawa TO-DAY.
Miss Helen Milligan Of thape'
street Is spending the week end Wis
iting friends in Urbana.
Miss Margaret Pillion has return
ed to her home in Chicago AFTER
spending a few days at the home OF
her mother on North Columbus street
Mrs. Lulu Armstrong and MISS Mar
paret Armstrong of Streator were Ut
tawa visitors yesterday,
Coroner Timothy Donohue OF -
Sale was an ottawa visitor today
Miss Alice Sheedy Of Seneca wa'
an ottawa visitor today.
Miss Ann Carey was Streatof Wis
itor last night.
Miss Margaret Lane of MdraaiIle
was an ottawa visitor yesterday.
Roland Defenbaugh of Stfeator wa
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Edna Barry of the 'olWeI
APARTMENTS went to Urbana today t
sperd the week end visiting triend'
5 Dave Jones OF La Sale was an "
: tava visitor last night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-04
FELLOWSHIP FEAST
At CONG'L Church.
ATTENDED BY 100
ANNUAL BANQUET PROVES DE
LI6HTFU EVENT-ENTHU.
SlASM AT HIGH PITCH DURING
TOASTS BY PROM N e NJ T
CHURCHMEN.

One hundred and sixty guests at
tended the annual fellowship supper
of the First Congregational church
held last night at the church. The
gathering was one Of the most en-
thusastic meetings held by local Con
gregationalists for a long time and
was very successful.
Supper was served in the dining
room of the church. which was deco
rated with autumn flowers. The
ladies' of the auxiliary prepared the
supper and did the serving. The
menu consisted of the following:
Dreamed Chicken. Mashed Potatoes.
Parker House Rolls,
Jelly. Cabbage Salad
Doughnuts. Pumpkin re.
Coffee.
At the close OF the supper two in
terestng addresses were made by out
of-town speakers. These talks were
brief right to the point, and were
greatly enjoyed by the hearers.
Rev. Walter Schlaertezki Of Lock
port spoke on inc Neeu Oh th' Evan
gelistic Appeal in the Pulpit Rev
c. L. Mills OF Spring Valley gave an
interesting address, explaining thu
losses that the church encounters
through the lack OF proper SUNDAY
school work. He told OF how parents
did not take sufficient interest u
their own churches to keep their chill
dren in their own Sunday school anC
allowed them to drift off with othei
children to schools Of other denoml
nations.
These children grew up in othe
Sunday schools and became member
of other denominations, he stated. Al
parents were urged to see that thei
children attended their own Sunda,
school
John Schumacher church clerk, eS
planned questionable which IN
state Office sent to churches in Ill
nois in which the work of the variou
branches of the church were grade
and figured on percentage basis
The local church made an average O
rs per cent in all lines Of church worl
with possibility Of being raised t
100 per cent