davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
Perlecl FltlIns EleEIa....-
Amusements Toni.h-

oinns Meyer. loi y SIS S Nlv
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
10000 WORKERS IN
DRESS FACTORIES QUIT
Closed Shop and Standard of
Wages Sought.

Between 5000 and 10000 workers in
misses' and childrens dress factories
were called out on general strike yester-
day by the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union in an effort to
effect q perfect closed shop" In those
branches Of the wonen's wear industry.
The strike has also the purpose of set
ting up a standard OF minimum wages
and working conditions throughout the
industry, union officials said.
The strikers claimed they tied up the
industry in the city. Pickets before
each shop handed copies OF the strike
cali to arriving workers. who went to
halls assigned to them 10 talk over their
prospects. The employers are at present
ganized. their Childrens Dress Man
ufacturers Association having been dis
banded some weeks ago. Union officials
said they thought the Individual manu-
facturers will speedily approve Of the
uniform agreements advanced by the
workers and give recognition to the
union.
Twelve hundred feather boa workers
went on strike yesterday for a union
shop" and forty-four hour week
The New York herald., 1921-03-10


cause 1t has NOT been worked out as yet
and the amounts will vary"
At the office of Fl. S. Jeffery, head OF
the shop workers OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, 1t stated that il would be Inn
possible for the railroad company to
reduce the wages of workers In the six
shop crafts. as their wages have been
fixed by national agreement and are un-
der the sole jurisdiction Of the Railway
Labor Roard.
The shopmen are not members of the
Railway Brotherhood. but are affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor.
G. Il. Musser. general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, said
that his Qcnanization has not yet been
notified Of ~ cut
"All ] can say about it for the pres
ent," said Mr.. Musser. lis that the Penn
sylvania apparently is following the pro-
cedure which was suggested recently by
the Railroad Labor Board in the Erie
case"
The Pennsylvania pay cut follows
heavy selling of the railroad Stock,
which, in turn, followed the roads re-
cent unfavorable annual report.
Holders of stock have been unloading
In the last few days because OF reports
that the dividend would be reduced un-
less the Pennsylvania could make rad
ical cut in its expenses.
Pennsylvania stock was selling on the
Philadelphia market at 40i4 last week,
but the heavy selling cut it down. To-
day it closed at 372, further drop OF
three-eighths.
The pay cut is the first horizontal re-
duction made by the company, according
to the records since 1877.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Men Hit by Rail Cuts
Will Number Millions

EVEN TIE railroads are unable
to compute the number OF
employees who will be affected
by the contemplated horizontal
wage cuts. But it is certain that
several million of workers will
be involved.
Inquiry in the offices of the
New York Central and the
Lehigh Valley Railroads pro-
duced no accurate statistical in
formation, but at least sug-
gestion of the result is seen in
the fact that the New York Cen
tral estimates that its new wage
scale for unskilled labor win
mean a saving in operating ex-
penses of about $1,000,000 a
month, or $12,000,000 year,
and that at least 100000 a
month may be cut off by revis-
ion of the Office forces and de-
partmental organization.
The Pennsylvania Railroads
horizontal decrease in wages
will effect cut in the operating
expenses of that systm of not
less than S2,000,00O a month.
Some idea of the wholesale re-
suits of a general application Of
these methods is to be had by
considering the size of the great
transcontinental lines and their
tributaries.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
R. R. WAGES BLOCK
OUTPUT OF STEEL
Makers Deem Reduction Es-
sentiai to a Return to Nor
nal Conditions.
SMALL BUYING INTEREST
Production To-day Only 40
Per Cent. of Capacity, Below
Replacement Need.

Journals Of the iron and steel trade
declare that the present output is only
approximately 40 per cent of the in
dustry's capacity and that there Is little
hope in sight for an immediate upturn
IN operations. Steelmakers regard az
necessary the reduction OF railroad
wages and in that way of freight
charges as an essential TO bringing the
industry back 10 normal. Reported i'm
provement in the automobile field has
not served 70 prevent further weak
ness In sheets.
The Iron Age thus sums UP the sltua-
ton March promises as vet no more
business than February, which was a
record for dullness with many of the
steel companies Failing TO see signs of
active buying interest. mills have en-
tered the small amounts of current bust
ness a. above the minimum levels of late
extreme quotations. All the immediate
Improvement expected will probably be
due to increased purchases for urgent
consumption, seeing that present output,
totalling hardly 40 per cent. for the in
dustry as whole, Is only two-thirds Of
what Is considered necessary to meet or
binary wear and tear.
"For further betterment the steel
makers regard as essential the reduction
of railroad wages, and in that way or
freight charges. Buyers. on the other
hand are divided into two camps. One
IL looking for wage and price revisions
BY the United States Steel Corporation
as a means of establishing confidence in
the market stability and the other Is
urging q maintenance of the corporation
stand until stocks are near thorough
liquidation and price guarantees on man
ufactured goods are no longer involved.
The latter appears to have few weeks
yet in which it may turn around"
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
FORD OUTPUT NEAR
PRE-WAR FIGURES
Motor Car Manufacturer Be-
lieves Demand VIII In
crease Steadily.
WORK is COMING FOR ALL
worst Is Over He Says, 1T
Will Not Take Long for
Situation to Improve
WORK Is COMING FOR ALL

Speojat Despatch TO THE Nrw YoKK HUnaLn
DETROIT, March 9.-"Business Il
picking up in this part OF the country,
and the rest OF the United States ousht
10 be falling into line soon." said Henry
Ford yeserday.
Plans for his new power project
and factory at Green Island, near Troy
N Y, are being whipped in'o shape
following the recent permit by the Gov
ernment to go ahead with the work.
"The worst is over.'' said Mr.. Ford.
with the country getting back TO work
and people beginning to buy it VIII
not take long for the situation to I'M
prove. or course 1t will be different
from the conditions before the war.
There will be more measures Of economy
in every way, but the volume of bus
mess will continually grow.
Our factories are turning out az
present about 5000 automobiles and 200
tractors each day, which Is pretty nearly
the pre-war schedule, even with the
smaller number OF men employed. ex-
pext the demand to increase just as
regularly as It did before 1917"
Estimates from a reliable source place
the number of men at work in the
Highland Park Ford plant at about
$4,000 and at the Rouge Plant about
5000.
Questioned as to the possibility OF the
quick reabsorption OF the large army of
workers who were In the Ford factories
before the recent shutdown. Mr.. Ford
declared that demand would have all
to do with it, but repeated his belief
that the business of the country would
grow naturally to absorb all unem-
ployed in every line of business.
Every one should make up his mind
that he must take a loss for a while.
employer as well as worker" he con-
tinued. "It Is the only way to get busi-
ness back where II belongs. And If II
brings that result it can hardly be
called loss.
The condition which is just passing
now ought to do more for world peace
and disarmament than all the writing
and speechmaking and parleying in the
world. Tho war brought on a false
prosperity. What has followed the war
has proved 1t was false
Mr.. Ford called attention TO state
ments made in New York that there
would be a proba BILE demand for about
100000 tractors during 1921 In the United
States alone and that within the next
ten years there would be sales OF about
ten million tractors. The same articles
also estimated that Argentina would
want during 1921 some 100000, Conti-
mental Europe aside from Germany and
Russia about 10000 and Germany and
Russia about 10000 tractors.
Mr. Ford believes the estimates not
excessive and looks for a similar vol
ume OF business IN all manufa cturing
lines.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10

fight and said they were willing a strike
should take place. On the other hand,
the employees representatives induced
them to remain on the job as a patri-
otic duty. President Wilson succeeded
in bringing the packers into conference,
and the result was an agreement that
during the period of the war they would
submit all points OF difference with their
employees 10 arbitration. Judge Al
schuler was selected to arbitrate these
differences"
The telegram further recites that the
agreement was continued after the ar
mistice at the request OF the packers,
and that NOW, at the very beginning Of
the reconstruction period the packers
repudiate their agreement. They have
further announced that beginning next
Monday they will reduce wages 12ia 20
Is per cent. and reinstate the ten hour
day In all their plants. Judge Altschuler
having granted the employees an eight
hour day in his first award"
I'VE charge" the telegram said.
that the packers, having forced live
stock prices down to lower than pre-
war level and having filled their store
houses to overflowing with meat bought
at the lowest of prices on the hoof. now
propose TO cripple industry deliberately
for the purpose of unloading this meat
at enhanced prices upon the public,
thereby achieving the double purpose
OF enormous profits by adding 10 the
cost Of living to the general public aud
of striking at the same time a body
blow at organized labor for the purpose
of destroying it,"
An orderly and established method
of proceeding in industrial affairs" by
conference and arbitration is advocated
In the telegram.
Denial that the packers had large
stores Of meat on hand was made in a
statement tonight by Richard Hebb OF
Chicago speaking for the packers. He
said that all storage stocks on hand
February 2S were but $4,000. 900 pounds
more than on the same date last year
and 61.000.000 pounds lower than in
1919.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA. R.
TO CUT ALL WAGES

Continued from First Page,
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
0'MALLEY FEARS PORT PLAN.
Thinks Highc
Freight BiIls VIII Result.

Edwin J. O'Maney, Commissioner OF
Public Markets. wrote yesterday to
Mayor Hylan, complaining that the port
development programme submitted 10
4 the Legislature by the New York and
New Jersey Port Commission. II adopt
ed would work a hardship upon whole
sale food dealers and place an additional
burden Of transportation charges upon
consumers by reason OF the proposal TO
build terminal for incoming freight
III the New Jersey meadows and bring
freight to New York by a separate haul
through tunnel
The Commissioner also quoted a pro-
test from George III. Siege, president of
the West Side Tax Payers Association.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Chicago Now Claims
Biggest Profteers

CHICAGO, Mar:k 9.-Railroad
station restaurants in Chi
cago are the biggest profiteers
in existence" and their gross
profit ranges from 80 to 500 per
cent, Russell j. Poole, chairman
of the City Council Cost of Liv-
ing Committee, said to-day in a
report covering a recent survey.
The lowest net profit made by
some Of the restaurants was so
per cent, he declared.
Gross profits on various items
were listed by Mr.. Poole as fol-
lows: Steak, 168 to 203 per cent;
pie, 100 per cent; pork tender
loin, 500 per cent; pork chops,
441 per cent; coffee, 500 per
cent; cereals, an average of 275
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
CRANES BOND FILLS THE BILL

- AA-i-O
THE dollar bill is the legal tender of 554,>
100000 people. Seventy>eight per cent, or
438ooo,ooo of them, do their shopping with
dollar bills engraved on Crane e. Co.'S Bank
Note Paper
Thirty Of the worlds national govern
ments, comprising 5Ieo Of the worlds area
and 8Iss Of the worlds population, issue Sc,
curities engravedupon CRANES Bond Papers
Thus CRANES Papers are business papers
to peculiar and unusual degree
The toughness and fine appearance SO
necessary for such important uses are due to
the fact that they are made entirely Of new
selected white rags
IooT selected nciV rag stock
40 years experience
Bank notes Of y countries
PAPER money Of 100000 people
Government bonds of I8 nations
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
TO FIGHT WAGE REDUCTION.
Four Railroad Brotherboods VIII
Appeal to Board.

CLEVELAND, March 9.--The four Rail-
road Brotherhoods viii contest general
Railway Labor Board and showing
there is no Justice In such action" w.
5. Carter, president of the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Ffremen and Enelnemen.
said tonight. commenting on the order
issued BY the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to-day.
II take II that the Pennsylvania pro-
poses 70 proceed with negotiations as
prescribed by the transportation act"
Mr.. Carter said. That means that if
no agreement is reached In the confer
ences between the management and the
employees the latter may appeal 10 the
Railway Labor Board. That means
long drawn out hearings"
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
THREE sLEEPERs DIE.

Six cases and three deaths from
sleeping sickness-encephaIitis lethar-
sica--were reported 10 tho Health De-
partment yesterday. The deaths were
those of Catherine Quinn, 81. OF iSS East
Sixty-fourth street: Sarah Schott,- SO. OF
sS0 Osborne street. Brooklyn. and
Ignatz kales. s. OF 259 Carroll street,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
GERMAN SUGAR BEET HERE

GALVESTON, March 9.-The Tirst con-
signment OF German sugar beet seed to
be received here since the outbreak Of
the world war reached here to-day
aboard the American steamship West
land. from Hamburg and Bremen. The
westland also brought hops, toys, skulls
and tusks. together with 500 rolls OF
print paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Butter, Cheese. EGGS

Butter-Fec eipts were $3.50 packa ges.
Creamery, higher than extras, lb., 3s Q
39Ae; extras % score, s3Ac; ersts. s6 4
case; seconds, ss@3s unsalted, higher
than extras 410411sc; extras. 39s @
4oAc: arsts, $50 6a9c; seconds, sac SEC
stare dairy tubs fnest. sTi4 Gssc; good TO
prime s6h 9s7c; common to fair. 81 @
2sc; ladies'. current make. frsts, 29@31c;
seconds. csc; packing stock, current make.
No l, 26c; No 2. a5c.
Cheese-Receipts we're 2.61s boxes. New
York State Fats, specials. ID. liz q 18c;
average run. ls1sG17c; State twins, spe-
Gals l7Hc; average run, 1874 817c; wis
consin, double Daisies, Tx @1I%c: sin-
sic Daisies, III G17&c; Young Americas,
1s81sAe; state Skins sG1Sc.
Eggs--Receipts were 2n.424 cases Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen, Ssp39c; extra
frsts, SS1 35cs seconds IS @ sec; trade eggs.
26 @ 2acs dtrties, regular packed, Nc. J. $50
27c, No. 2 136es CHECKS. fair TO choice
dry, 23925c: refrigerator eggs, special
marks, fancy, ssh 6 $50: arsts sa,a a35c.
seconds, 23GS2cs stats. Pennsylvania md
nsarby Wesfsrr hsanery whites, sxtras -
q 4sc. extra frsts. A g 4se; arsts. 401 4sc I;
4sc; under grades, s5@ssc; Pacific Coast,
white. extras, 47@ssei extra srsts 4 g 4Sc
frsts, se04se; other Western and Southern
gathered whites. ,ssG4ac: STATE. paEasvI-
varsa and nearby Western henaery browns
extra. 4a5 42c gathered brown and mixed
colors, grate. extras, IS @ S9c: .rsts to s1-
ira Eeses, IS Oslo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Toronto
Business Troubles


The following pet.tiona r. Bankruptcy
ware fled yesterday IN The Trltea Statea
wENsISs :. REsTApRAsr. ~ west
z5fh st. involuntary Liabilities, $50. 900 ,
TILsus VOLT. chemical 5raxes. rec
n. 81; volurtary. Liabilities, sii2 52s3
assets s7s2R1
THE0Doa9 THEODORE. dalisa-sssea.
2ssz Ereadwag, Involuntary.
ELIZABETH Cd E-EIcE dresses 1aa
East 10 - sosGnta-y Liabilities. So 55s ;.
JAZZ 10 swcE-g actor ana p~oaueer
Of ta%--,iczas. 81 Vast .sta 81, voagata-f
LIABILITIES. S-7s1oz 20 gssets
set.edGles r. Bankruptcy
The toltnvlng srEeaaIss u bankruptcy
yrere a4se ysstsreay II the Enlte1 states
District Gourrs
zosES { LIpExNp. cost nannfassur-
ers 81 wssf alsE s. Ls4bilstses. sc. $50
assets, ss0.-sn.
neeasvers IN BANKRUPTCY
The Following receivers IA Bankruptcy
were APPOINTED y@szsrcay IN tha I51sfse
Sfzras Dssts9er Court
Iacah 8 Lesser, reeesvs- for coasa 8
Tsss5aga Z vlIssams. reeesver for tEe
Nsz2ek Department store, Syask. y. =,
NTH pon1 OF So Ef1
atofria IsFasl. ~ svsr sor EGaa = Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Chicago Wheat
Falls Sharply and
Buying slackens
Bulls Disappointed by Gov
eminent Report of Com
difior; Little Outside In
terest Shown

CHICAGO, July 9-The wheat mar
ket experienced sharp break to-day
under general selling, which seemed
TO be based largely on the fact that
the government report On Friday had
failed to make as bullish showing
as many had anticipated. The report
could hardly be called a bearish fea-
tire, but evidently a good many
traders had taken the long side IN
anticipation of more drastic less in
the indicated crop than was shown.
The private crop news failed to in
dicate any marked improvement III
general conditions and the heat wave
was not broken, although there were
some indications Of slightly cooler
weather.
The market showed a general lack
or buying power and this, as much as
anything else, was responsible for the
sharp decline which left the market
a. the close 514 to 31Ac net lower.
Receipts were again liberal, and
with an Indifferent export demand and
lack Of outside interest the buy
.iar was not sufficient to absorb the
selling against the new crop movement.
In the local cash market new No 2
red was quoted at $1.351s; new No. 2
lard, $l.411a; No. Manitoba, SITS 4;
No mixed dururl. SILL c. i. I. track
New York, to arrive late July ship
uaent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

trict viii bring out to the full the
excellence of northern Ontario as
gold mining field.
It Is forecast that this year the gold
mines will show extremely high profits
They are now plentifully supplied with
labor and are operating under most
Efficient auspices. Mining costs have
taken heavy slump in the last year
and are still on the down grade
II is expected that with the many
new mines ard areas being explored
ard opened up nsxt years activities
viii be unique IN many ways.
A great deal Of American capital Is
finding its way into TO- district and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

many of the more promising mines are
now either under American control
or are being sponsored in q generous
manner by United States capitalists.
There has been a marked change dur
ing the last few years in the type Of
fnanciers Interesting themselves in
Canadian gold mining, and it is claimed
that some Of the leading fnanciers of
this country, the United States and
Great Britain are now taking a most
active part in the development of the
mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

feature = taa trs4lns was Nactive
huying OF octoncF ny New Orleans houses
! ag ainst sales CT later now crop deliveries
This reflected very dscided change of
sentiment, for not long aEo there was a
very general opinion, that late mouths
YOU'D command handsorSA premiums for
months to come owing TO he large supply
4 OF old crop. cotton hand Probably ire
action OF July contracts in all TIE futures
markets recently has shaken confidence in
4 this theory, while Improvement in spot
I Demand and talk Of credits tor slow =, ar
keting would operate il the same direc-
ton.
Referring to increased exports TO Ger
many. which took 4 per cent OF the total
clearances frc-a this country last week
.ooal COTTON shipper says thai in some
cases German mills ara now working day
and night No material change was re-
ported in the dom estic goods situation.
4 Mn cIrtallaaent cortinues Oh aoout the
rece-t scale or, II anything, is running a
little heavier. but rather BETTER tone is
reported IN goods and sales Fall River
for the week were a. little heavier than
ahey We're during the previous week in
spite OF tire holiday
Tho local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 30 points higher at 1850 for
naiddling- No sales were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

elsctrleal fixtures. 265 W. 13zEh St. with a
oa1s CT s5,0sa
paal V. Bowler. receiver TO- Never ard
Nathan Goldman, trading - Goldman
Lscs-. manufacturers OF tE.s y. 18Th st,
wlsh q beng So s. cs5.
Albert 7 3 Cory. receiver for wenafas'
9sstallrelt .nc 1T y. 45th St, wiIa a
bona CT as ae6
CIl9ere = -udetgh, receiver for Clever
Press corp prinfl-g, -ss Grand St. WITH :
bond - IS eon.
E6wa-s p Rayhe-. racsiver for Louis
Fece-s grocecta=. 2e5T First av.. with q
pond os Sc. eao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

E7s s 0s5aasss h5n i EzE 81 Ps.sqssss s
s. s5sE s9 e s, Fl D:s1 s 81
= s s la l5l.s5 c ss e.s
aS ssHIE E zH & ss:s H15D z S Dsassss
81 BIB b r . eAn = e. p Esq., D & m
za s H zlaiT z sss s s R s. 80 -
50 aa $685. araa Iasso gar iss Gran l5ss cargo &
70 s Tz1s f5 TIE gs1s gs ''s TIE Dsa
ssdh 5s i, Ha r E 81 Bay PA rg e
S. ads 81 s Rsa! ~ Iss ssts
1ss Sss Yah css 4gs ssas easso Bale
rae AM rrn1s Designated 2Sz s EE p7 s:sasssss
ss g IS: dsi g daas ses e 49, H3f 4
= ss i z5ss E9H 1850 als
Cargo Bale l2laaS lai5s5
5s 4z SEP $780, eGHAs S ave + Sc
sp6 IS 81 a E ras eoa as @ 2 saa 80
Sc = sd s1sESSs zsz $ =s go SI s:
sTAsDAnD
5.ss n 20 ~ sasAsessl sas Daily Fuel o#P' 30
aralac asog.
Bidders acting for citizens Of foreign governments
submit bids with the understanding that many of these
ships deemed highly adaptable for active service IN
certain trades and that any bids accepted Will be recognized
by the u S Shipping Board providing for the transfer
of flag privilege wherever consistent with diplomatic
lations. 2redcated ship breakage or salvage
proposition include satisfactory evidence of ability of
bidders to complete salvage operation.
All bids be for cash satisfactory guarantee and
flat commission CT per will be paid any recognized
broker producing bona hde sale. certified CHECK Of 10
per cent Of the Of the bid accompany each
offer Bids may be made for IN rnul
aiples thereof.
The Board the right reject any and ell bids
Sealed bids will be opened on July 50, 1921 at 1890
a NJ, in the Offices of the Board at Washington Bids
should be addressed to the Secretary United States Ship
ping Board Washington, D. c. and endorsed Sealed Bid
for Wooden Ships-Do Not Open Until July 80"
Inspection will be arranged upon application to the
Ship Sales Division, United States Shipping Board Wash
ington. D. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

The average Of ali classes Of listed
bonds lasf week showed advances,
measuring tie ilaprov snient. that hes
faken place in the general investment
tasiwa Tail iasues Hlas'ed from 1893 30
1870, ten irdustri5ls from s1.33 -
l,8s, five utilities frorn T27o 20 1890.
The bond nlafknt vesf Tday in the elos~
ing aassfou ct the week waa quiet, with
unimportaat price changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Northern Ontario Gold
<lnes Show Improvement
suss e Capitalists Interested
y New Intensive Deyelonmeut
Spsesal Dsspeseh TO Ths Trsbuns

Spse'at Dsspsseh TO Tbs Tribune
so4s ! REAL. July s.--There is in
sag attention being paid By in
!, .a 10 the gold mining districts
Il. aern Ontario. It is said that
=. assa Is catering q new and encour-
|. il. PERIOD Of prosperity and that
sl.. oIsasive development that is
'T@asd "a many sections of the dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

-sve beef. fair to
prize, 100 lbs.
D re SIS q Z b. ez,
sides, 10
Live veaia, corr
mon TO PRIME,
leo lbs
D : g 8 s e d veal.
city, III
Live swss, 100
lbs .... ~. 8. !.
Dressed mutton.
city, ID.
Live lar bs. fair
70 prime. 100
lbs $685.. -.
Dressed ia-bs,
CRY, ID =.
Hogs 400 lbs
Or ease a hoSs.
haeon, Id. y. !.
Pork. hhi. I.
Mess beef. bbl.
In -. II | 4 a / .,
West. 100 lbs.