davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
WAGES DECLINE FASTER
NLEADING INDUSTRIES
Skilled Workers Have Maintained Wage Level
Over Day Eaborers. Payrolls Shrink as
More Men Are Employed

that higher wages was the rule as
is now well known. A conspicuous
Increase was in the mems clothing
industry where the number OF men
increased less than 60 per cent while
the payroll increased over $50 per
cent. Other high increases were in
wooien manufacturing an increase
Of 40 per cent in workers and 80
per cent in payroll. Hosiery and
cotton and paper mills also made
big gains.
The car building and cigar indus
tries employed less men but the
payrolls Increased 6 and 80 per cent.
respectively. The year as a whole
showed no declines in the payrolls.
The changes from April, 1890. to
April, 1921, is the exact reverse or
the previous year. In both number.
employed and amount OF payroll
there were decreases ranging as
high. as Al per cent in the former
and SO per cent in the latter. In
almost every, case the per cent OF
decline in numbers Of men employed
was less than the dscllna ir tie
araount OF the payroll indicating
lower rate Of pay assuming that
the hours of labor wore the same,
as they were, approximately.
The only exception to tho more
rapid decline in wages was in car
building, in which the increases had
been relatively small In the period
1919-1s20, only 6.3 per cent In fact
by far the smallest OF all.
In cotton manufacturing there
was practically no decrease In the
number OF men employed but the
payroll declined nearly 10 per cent.
The greatest declines for the year
were In the iron and steel industries
where the payroll dropped approx
mately half. while the number en-
ployed dropped a third. In the
leather trades the decline. was about
half while the number OF men
dropped 40 per cent The hosiery
industry lost 46 per cent in wages
and 80 per cent in number employed.
1t may be noted that the cotton
and woolen textile Industries show
ed the smallest declines for the year.
These industries that had shown the
greatest increase in 1890 were
among those to show the greatest
declines in 192O-2l, such as the
mems clothing industry and hosiery.
The above comparison shows the
rise and fall of wages over the two
year period. The changes since
April is shown in the following ta-
BILE by months from April to July:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20


discloses the lines of greatest wage
depression. In the iron and steel in
dustry the payroll declines have
steadily increased since April. Car
building has gone down most rap
idly during the last month. for in
stance the decline in workers was
"a per cent and the payroll 14.9
per cent.
This table also shows the revival
of certain industries indicating the
time of the change and the rate OF
recovery.
The automobile business appeared
to pick up a little in May but did
not maintain the gain in later
months. The gain in the payroll
from June to July was only one
tenth Of 1 per cent against a 3 per
cent gain in employment indicating
that lower wages were being paid.
The mems clothing business showed
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1s.-Receipts
for week ended noon today. 4.6ls
head against 3.o06 last week. Re-
ceipts l51 carloads for market for the
week. The market was active and
closed easier. Steers choice. s.2ba
SIS. Good butchers. 7.OOaS.oO: rnedi-
UNI. 5.25a6.25; common. 4.sSa5.25.
Heifers. choice. 6.75a7.35: fair 10 good
6.ooae.50; common TO medium, asa
$50: bulls. choice. 5.oOs5.25; fair 20
good. S.75a475: common to medium.
3.?5a4o0; cows. choice, 5.0o>f. so; fair
to good. S.TSs4.75; common 90 me
dium, 1.5oss.25.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

600 shares which changed hands
during the first two hours more
than $4,000 were accounted for by
four industrials. Transactions in
Steel common totaled $500, In
Mexican Petroleum io.4oo. in Bald
win 1890. and in United Food
Products $500. In the third hour
Endicott-Johnson Joined the list Of
active specialties.
The failure Of the public to come
into the market IN greater num-
bers has been a source Of worry
70 Nthe several cliques operating 70
put stocks UP. Pools cznnot 60 on
indefinitely buying stock and
thereby raising the price level TO
attract outsiders. They used Bald
win. displaying 81 before the public
gaze in a variety Of attractive
lights. yet before the end Of last
week doubts as to the effectiveness
Of this stock were expressed In
several quarters. A new leader
was though necessary. Steel edged
into the limelight gradually last
week. becoming a shining star on
Saturday when IL went to 79Z.
This morning steel was heraided as
the new leader.
In the middle OF last week cer-
tain interested operators quietly
announced a program which Steel
common would follow. The stock
came within L point Of reaching
the mark set for Saturday. It's
remarkable strength in the early
trading today was also according
to schedule, a fact which casts
some reflection on the theory that
the rise in the steel group this
morning was due to the reported
increase in the rate of production.
Those who chung 70 this theory
predicted that the mills would be
operating at so per cent OF capac-
ity by spring. Steel common
opened with a net gain OF TX
points at 7sE and on the most
kind Of buying 81 went
to sok before the end Of the first
half hour. During that period
about $4,000 shares of the stock
was traded in. Wall Street once
followed its rule that IN normal
times a turnover Of 10000 shares
was necessary to move Steel COM
mon one point in either direction.
Traders who held that the strong
for Steel common was a
reflection OF the higher rate OF
operations in the Pittsburgh dis
trict-33 per cent compared with
less than 20 per cent at one period
in July-could not overlook the
other steel stocks While the
leader was advancing IR points.
was advancing a point
10 4S. Republic fS TO 53.. vana-
dium H. TO ssS, Bethlehem D
I@ to 56is. and SIidvale q 10
26si.
The market for railroad stocks
conformed to an age old rule. which
reads: Never sell stocks on strike
news" The announcement that
the railroad shopmen had voted to
strike against the Railway Labor
Boards wage reduction was greet
ed with Indifference in the stock
market today. Rail stocks acted
exactly as they would in a quiet
trading that had no incentive for
moving in either direction How
ever. the sting was taken out OF
this strike vote by the decision to
defer action until the Labor Board
has formally promulgated its rul-
ing On working agreements.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
COAL PRICES RISE,
ALTHOUGH DEMAND
SLOW
Credit and Unemploy-
ment Situation Holds
Up Orders.
ANTHRACITE GOOD
Cooler Weather Expected to
Bring Increased Ship
ments.

II Is difficult 90 see much i'm
provement in the bitumlnous Goa
trade. yet some Of the cAeap,sr
prices for high-grade coal that were
prevalent a short time ago have dis
appeared Thus, In the spot market.
pool nine, which was offered a.
low as s2.15 is now firmer at s..s5
10 $3.50.
On the other hand Coutherns coai-
are weak, mine run Pocahontss be
ing obtainable at s2.5o in the fields
while distress coal AZ the piers has
sold much below that price. Bids
for United States navy contracts
were close 70 IS. which would mean
about 8: for the operators. WHY
they should be willing to re U5 e.
that figure for six months can b.
explained only In assuming that
they based their bids on the OK
pectation Of forthcoming lower
wages at the mines and lower
freight rates.
oufet In Bitu.tnssa
Production OF bituminous holds a.
about one level. BY concentrating
orders among their own mines, anl
meeting spot market prices, SOM
coal firms are making a fair show
ing OF activity, but the Industrial
situation has not yet changed Fuf-
hciently 20 make much II any i'm
preston on the demand for coal
While there 10 no snap 60 trade.
dealers report that in their belief
the public would now be buying
more freely OF the domestic sizes
OF anthracite IL the rank And lrile
were more generally employed and
better supplied with ready meney.
Chestnut In Demand.
Large operators who were DUNN
Ing chestnut coal toward the close
OF last month have been aFreeabi,,
surprised that they have been abs.
70 sell all Of their output o. this
size since September 4. Egg IS
however, found TO be Of slow move
ment as we'll as pea stove con
unues to be most in demand. '2nf'
Cooler weather Is expected ?,
quicken the demand for all eiYes
steam sizes Of anthracite are being
better taken, and as shipgI nis kav.
not been quite as heavy M the Neu-
York market as they were a white
ago. the situation there Is, some
what improved, prices being bette
maintained.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

bushels corn made to go to store.
Provisions were rather dull but
hrrier in sympathy with hogs which
were up 10a15 cents with bulk OF
sales at 6.S5aS.60. Receipts $4,000
with 10000 for tomorrow. Western
run 74,300 against $1,000 a week
ago and $1,000 last year. Exchange
par. Money steady. call 6, time
6a6iz.
Wheat Prev
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Miss Lucille Deacon to Wed.

LiNCHsCRG. Va. Sept 1s.-Mr.
and Mrs. e. c. Deacon have an
nounced thu engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Lucille Annis Deacon
to Thomas Daniel Shunate. The we'd
ding win take place here early during
November,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Chrisman-Foreman wedding,

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept, 19.-Miss
Florence NJ. Chrisman and Clarence
W. Foreman. both of Takoma Park,
this county. were married at Takoma
Park few days ago by the Rev. r.
III. Robbins.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Miss Halle Withers to Wed.

LYNCHBRCG. Va. Sept. ls.-Mrs.
Kate A. withers announces the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Halle Carter
wIthers 70 Samuel winfree Palmore,
of Powhatan County. the wedding to
b., celebrated at Rustburg October 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20


level is moving more rapidly as un-
employment increases. This is a
natural development since the effect
OF idlenession the worker is to make
him more willing to accept a lower
wage.
There is no satisfactory index to
wage rates In general and very few
indicators of the rate of change in
particular Industries. The informa-
tion on this subject usually Is not
available for some time after the
date of change. Some sort of index
might we'll be devised. At present
Industries by themselves from time
to time and no general, month 10
month wage measure.
One of the most useful guides to
what is taking place Is the month
ly survey OF employment in selected
Industries, made by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics. In this the COM
parison of employment in identicai
establishments from one month TO
the next gives an interesting and
useful check on the rate Of change.
No figures on the rate of wages
are given but the total numbers on
payrolls and the total amount Of
the payrolls is given. By a study
OF this the average change from
month to month can be discerned
A comparison for April for the
last three years is shown in the
following table in terms Of the per
cent OF change from year to year:
Changes In Number Of Employees and
Amount Of Payrolls, 1881.
In Per Cent Increase or Decrease.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--The sugar mar
tet closed unchanged to 3 points higher.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

The change from 1919 to 1920 was
an almost universal increase in both
numbers OF workers and amount OF
payroll. The much greater percent
age increase in the payroll shows
Number Of Employees and Amount
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
Breadstuf Movements

shows the movements Of bresdstuds at New
Of nour:
Receipts. Exports.
wheat ............. 433, ,0Oo
Corn -............. es.oco
Oats .......... l4,O00
Flour .............. $1,000 5000
The export clearances from the seven
principal ports Of tho Atlantic seaboard
New York, Boston. Philadelphis. Baltimore.
Newport News. Galveston and New 0rieansl,
thus far this week. as compared with eorre-
spending day OF last week, have been as
follows:
Today. This week. Last week
WHEAT. s0s.Oc0 421. 900
Flour 1900 $1,000
Exports Of wheat from the four ports
(Sew York. BOSTON. Philadelphia and Balti-
moreD were 256.oc0 bushels, last year 6S5. 900
bushels.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20

FURNISHED by ". 3. Hibbs & Co., Members
N. Y. Cotton E1ohange.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-20
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF TBI
Dupont National Bank.

At WashtnEteu, On the District etI
Columbia. st the close o. : hx,i-
meas on septeuser Q, 1871.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
East Greenwood Evangelical
Association Church
Order of Service

The last quarterly meeting lin
the old conference year will be
held at West Greenwood church
Saturday. Service at 900 p. m.
and Sunday at 1000 q. m. and
1880 p. m. Rev. G.. Knechtel, of Bay
City, will be with us.
1t gives me great pleasure to re-
port the results of an Offering for
China Famine Sufferers the sum of
$4,000 plus $500 for European re-
lief work, and expect more for
this noble cause. helping to save
human life from the clutches of
death, and l appeal to all who
have not made their contribution
to do so and follow the most graft
flying example of others in this
cause.
/ A welcome to all of our services.
w. F. Boettcher, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
Thursday, February "a, 1921
Methodist Protestant Church
Class meeting, 80.

Class meeting, $3.50.
Preaching, 1880 a. m. Sermon
by the pastor on. Conversion,
What Is II ?'
Sunday school ll:30. We were
pleased to see the ladies' Bible
class take the banner last Sunday
for attendance, but Ed Hallman's
class kept the offering banner.
Evening service at 1880. Subject
"Authopology." What do you
know about this important doc
trine y? Come and learn.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 7:30. We expect to have
the pastor with us again.
The ladies' aid met in the base
ment of the church this week to
quilt. Mrs. Hyde furnishing de-
licious lunch.
The men are busy taking off all
the old paint from the inside OF
the church and getting ready to
re-decorate.
d. w. Ryan, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick D. MUMMY, Pastor.

Frederick D. MUMMY, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890. An
them. "The Widows Oil Multi
Piled"
Sunday school at 11:45. Alfred
Keys, supt. Reward of Faithful
ness"
Evening service at 7:30. Illus
trated with the stereopticon. Sub
ject THE Childhood of Jesus"
Pictures by the great artists.
Scripture readings. illustrated
hymn, THE Way of the Cross
Leads Home" This will be fine
sermon. Come early.
Boy Scouts meet Monday eve
ming at 80 sharp.
Junior League on Thursday
afternoon at 400. Mrs. Phillips,
leader.
Prayer service on Thursday eve
ming at 1880. The meaning and
spiritual Importance of the Lenten
season and Sunday school evan.
gelism.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
FARGO

Rada Zuelch has returned to
Detroit after a couple of weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Zuelch.
Gladys friens, of Bad Axe. is
spending a few days with her
parents, j. c. Priehs and wife.
Alvin Heinmiller has gone to
Detroit for a few weeks where he
has accepted position.
Lulu Crocker visited the past
week with friends in Port Huron
Mrs. George Dodd, of Port HUI.
ron, spent a couple of days with
F.. c. Watson and family.
Arthur Wurzel and family, of
Port Huron, are in Fargo this
week, being the guests of friends
Rev. w. Sweet is expecting to
hold revival services at East
Greenwood church for the next
few weeks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship. II. Subject,
"The Triumphant Believers"
Evening worship, 1880. Subject,
Apostolic Christianity"
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve.
il ng, 7:1l.
Choir practice, $3.50.
The LOYAL Workers of the church
are rejoicing because they can see
the fruits from their labors in an
increased attendance, both in the
church service and Bible school.
Attendance at Bible school last
Lords day was Id, besides several
who came too late to be counted.
Dare to do right. and never be
late.
G. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
OBITUARY

The death OF Mrs. Charles w.
Dudley occurred at st. Luke's hos
pital, st. Paul, Mimi, Monday
night, Feb. 18th, after long ill
ness from heart trouble. Funeral
services were held from her home
1923 Goodrich Ave-, on Wednes-
day at 2:30.
Mrs. Dudley was Elizabeth
Evans, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Evans of this
place, and the news of her death
came as great sorrow to a host
of devoted friends here.
She was married in 1916 to
Charles w. Dudley, of Blackjack,
Mimi, where their home has been
until they moved to st. Paul six
months ago.
Mrs. Dudley is survived by her
husband, one son, six sisters and
three brothers, Neil Evans and
Mrs. Walter Knapp, of Yale; Mrs.
+. Is. VanDorn, Maplewood, New
Jersey; Mrs. James Erskine, New
York; Mrs. Charles Clark, Spring
field, Ohio; Mrs. Walter Williams,
Detroit; Maurice Evans, Seattle |;
Frank and Susan Evans, st. Paul.
u y n
Goldie May Mcconnell, aged 26
years, died at her home in Green
wood township. Wednesday,, Feb.
16, 1921. She was born Feb. 18th,
1895. Her mother preceded her
in death five years ago.
Goldie, as she was familiarly
known, was general favorite
with her many friends and young
associates. She was faithful
member of the Y. P. S. C. E. of
the Fargo M. P. church, where
she will be greatly missed. Above
all she was dutiful daughter
and sister.
She is survived by her father
four brothers and one sister, Mrs
r. S. Senter, Port Huron; Jesse
Flint; Charles, Ypsilanti; Aids
Anderson, Ind; Merton, at home
besides other relatives and a hosi
of friends.
Floral tributes were beautiful
showing the high esteem il
which she was held by the com
munity.
Funeral services were hello
from the Fargo M. P. church OF
Friday afternoon, Rev. Sweet Of
ficiating, and burial was made ii
Spring Hill cemetery.
X y
Hugh McNair, prominen
merchant of Brown City for {
number of years, died suddenly
Sunday morning, Feb. 20. While
he had not been feeling any to-
well for the past year, his owl
family did not expect the enc
would come so soon. He was {
man well-known, honored and re
spected by everybody.
Il Il
Charles Normandi, aged 9:
years, an old pioneer of this par
Of the state. died at the home O
George Greenwood in Fremon
township, Friday, Feb. Is, 1921.
Funeral services held at tn,
Church Of Christ, Yale. Sunda,
afternoon at 200, Rev. Stro
bridge officiating. Burial at Elm
wood cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Roy Turner
who passed away one year ago,
February 10, 1920.
Dark and lonely is our dwelling,
How we miss the smiling face,
That has passed beyond recalling
No one knows the bitter sorrow
We have suffered in our hearts.
Home does not seem much like
smiling
Since Roy from us had to depart
Wife and Child, Father and
Mother, Brothers and Sisters
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24

Advertise in the Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
MENNONITE CHURCH

The revival is continuing with
a good interest in the Greenwood
church. Evangelist Rev. N. W.
Rich arrives Tuesday, March LIST,
to assist in the meetings which
will continue until March Is, if
Jail is well.
Services for Sunday-Sunday
school at 10 a. M; preaching, IL
a. m and 1880 p. m.
Yale Brick Chapel-Sunday
school at 2 p. M; preaching 3.
Prayer meeting this week at J
Tees.
J. A. Avery. Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-About 20 cords kind
ling wood, cut from green tim
Der and seasoned. Price $500,
delivered. Geo. T. Smith, Yale.
Phone 48-4 1872
FOR SALE-A Washing machine,
ringer, 31-gal. meat crock and
refrigerator. Inquire at N. B.
Herbert's home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
FOR SALE

Ten acres of land, all under
cultivation, 5-room house with Gel
lar underneath on place; barn and
outbuildings, good we'll of water,
a few fruit trees, located 2 miles
from Yale, known as the Peleg
Soule place. For further particu-
lars call at farm.
47-2 WALTER HAIGHT
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday school, HAS. Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, Supt.
Y. p. S. c. E. at $50.
Evening worship, 7:30. A stir.
ring gospel message with inspir-
ing music
The anthems last Sunday we're
appropriate to The occasion and
ably rendered.
Mid-week service Thursday 7:30
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday services:-
Sabbath school, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, 1890 and 1880.
Prayermeeting in the church
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Friday evening, Cottage
Prayer meeting" at the home of
Robt. Hockaday, S. Main st.
A. h. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
REMOVAL.

Having sold my Office building,
will, for the present, occupy
rooms at my residence, side en-
trance. Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
Poultry Wanted

will pay the highest market
price for all kinds of poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and ] will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO IL Is.
1926 A c. Sperry. Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24

SHEEP FOR SALE-17 breeding
ewes. extra good ones, all young,
due in May. Jacob Hoffman, r 2
Yale, Mich. 47-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Films developed and printed at
browns Drug Store. Best of service
adv.
Miss Christine Munro, the nurse,
went to her home in Quincy, Mass,
yesterday.
Be sure and don't miss leave it
to Polly" Friday night at North
Barre chapel.-adv.
Kerogas oil stoves the best; closing
out sale of 2, 3 and 4-burner Perfection
oil stoves; lawn mowers. K. A. Prindle,
Worthen block.
DR.. Leonhardt says, Hem Rod will
relieve the most stubborn case of piles
or money back" Gives quick action. E..
A. Drown sells it on guarantee adv.
Orville NJ Benedict's garage, Al
Elm street, Montpelier. All work
guaranteed and reasonable rates. No
cars barred. Live and dead storage.
Call in.--adv.
Thursday night the ladies' aid of st.
Monica's church and their friends will
hold card party in the Sacred Heart
convent hail at 1880 A good time
promised 10 all Don't miss attending
and aiding charitable cause.-ady
Misses Elizabeth and Blanche White
of Newton street have returned from
Montreal p O., where with their
brother, Richard, they motored Satur
day to spend the week end and Me
mortal day with Miss Jeanette
Granger, formerly Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
TEA

CLAIM 1t is the most eco
nomical and the purest tea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance and supper at East Montpelier
Wednesday night, June s, from 0 till
]; Hardwick orchestra.-ad
Svansk predikan halles Congrega-
1880 p. m. av Pastor o. E. Casting
from Brattleboro, Vt, ALA Skandinaver
valkomna.
John j. Sullivan and John Jackson,
both of Graniteville. left this morning
for Gananoque, Canada, having been
engaged by the Vancouver Granite Co.,
Ltd, for the remainder of the summer
months.
Big time tonight at 1880 in Sacred
Heart convent hall, l0l Summer street.
Benefit party for members of the Sc
Nor and junior sodalities All mem
bers and their friends are expected
10 attend Refreshments served. Adj
mission, 25c.adv.
Undoubtedly many Barre subscrib-
ers Of Leslie's Magazine who know
Norton Lebourveau, son of Mrs. Earl
Batchelder of fremont street and for
merly of this city, have already recog-
nized him in the w. Il. Tillotson
Manufacturing company's sweater ad-
vertising picture on the back cover
Mr.. Lebourveau is depicted as if on
the golf course and, of course, wear
ing Tillotson sweater, manufactured
in Pittsheldg Mass. Mr.. Lebouryeau's
vocation is now almost entirely de-
voted to poses for advertising pic
lures.