davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
Armament Conference
Tasks Will Be Made
Easier by Fair Press
President Declares It Is "Hard to Imagine Justi-
fication" for Conflicts Among Peoples on
Opposite Shores Of Pacific; Refers to What Is
Called the Problems Of the Pacific.

Washington Oct. 11.-A hope that the public press
throughout the world will do it's to promote international
understanding and particularly to make easier the tasks of
the conference expressed by President Hard
ing message to the Press Congress of the World which
began it's sessions Tuesday at Honolulu.
In solving the problem of the Pacific the president wrote
the press position to WELD great and beneficent
influence He declared it hard to imagine ustfcatons for
conflict among the peoples opposite shores Of the Pacific
and added:
The Pacific ought be the generous Free open
minded competition between the best ideals of eastern and
western e between the aspirations and endeavors of the
oldest and newest forms of human society,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12

2 SPEEDY completion of the tax bill
with its contemplated reductions. in or
der that BUSINESS now held back pend
ing further determination may proceed
Definite settlement of tariff legis
lation in order that business may de
cies.
settlement of the financial rela
tionships between the government ant
the railways. having in mind the i'm
mediate necessity for increased main
tenance and betterments. making eff
fectiye increased railway employment
and stimulation of general employment
in order that the railways may be pre-
pared for enlarged business as it comes
Limitation of world armament and
consequent increase of tranquility and
further decrease of the tax burden not
only of the United Stafes:. bfdt-M othgi
countries.
Settle Exchange Problems.
Steps looking to the minimizing OF
fluctuations in exchange. because re-
covery from the great slump in exports,
due to the economic situation in Eu-
rope. cannot make substantial progress
so long as extravagunt daily fluctna-
tlons continue in foreign exchange, for
no merchant can determine the de-
livery cost of any international ship
ment
Definite r8grams of action that
VIII lead TO elimination of waste and
more regular employment in seasonal
and intermittent industries. notably in
the coal industry. in order that the
drain upon capital may be lessened and
the annual income of workers NAV be
In the field of all of the different
industries and occupations. the resolu-
ton said. the rapdity and recovery
Will depend greatly upon the speed of
adjustment of the in
equalities in dcflation."
1T will be observed" the resolution
continued. in commenting on appended
tables showing relative prices and wage
levels. that agriculture has reached an
unduiy low plane. while TRANSFORMATION.
coal and some branches of the con
industries are of the highest.
1t will also be observed that there is
an entire disproportion between the
price OF the primary commodity and
the ultimate retail price. These dis
oroportionate increases in the progress
sive stages of distribution are due to
increased cost of transportation. en-
arged profits. interest. taxes, labor
Lower Prices.
IF the buying power of the differ
mt elements of the community is to be
then these levels must reach
nearer relative plane. For example.
he farmer cannot resume his fun con
'uming power and thus give increased
employment to the other industries un
II either he has his price increased or
lntil more of the other products and
services come into fair balance with
lis commodities and, therefore, the
each of his income"
On the question Of settling the finan-
ial relationships between the govern
nent and the railways, Matthew VOL.
zee president of the American Fedora
ion of Labor. stated that while labor
greed with the resolution in principle.
would deter until later session of
he conference the discussion of meth
IDS to be used in effecting such set
lement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
IL Are Injured
When Auto Stage
Goes Over Bank

Spokane. Oct. 11.--Twelve persons
were seriously injured late Tuesday af-
ternoon. when an automobile stage ep-
Grating between Spokane and Occur
IdAlene. Idaho, plunged from the high
way and overturned in an orchard ahou,
13 miles east of here. The accident is
said to have been due to the blowing
was not injured, was arrested for reck-
less driving. He was later released on
So, 900 bond.
Among the injured are. Robert Cot
ton. Glasgow Mont, right arm injured,
and Harold Stensland, Glasgow, Mont,
cut oven left eye.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
FARLEY DELEGATES
WILL GATHER To
FRAME j. s. STAND
Data Gathered by Various De-
partments Will Be Presented
to Members for Study.

Washington. Oct. 11.-(By The As
sociated Press. THE American lega,
ton to the disarmament conference
will begin its duties here Wednesday
By general survey of the internationa
situation into which it is to embark.
at meeting which will bring the
four delegates together for the first
time since their selection by President
Harding, data gathered from diplomatic
military and naval sources is to be laid
on the table and q preliminary effort
made to predicate upon it in the broad
principles of this governments posi-
ton IN the armament negotiations.
Is First Meeting.
II is expected to be one of many
consultations of the delegation in prep
aration for the opening Of the confer
ence next month. President Harding
will take on active role in the prepara-
tory stages and probably will participate
directly in some Of the meetings of the
delegates. Military and naval experts
also are to be questioned about the
data they submit and sweeping ef-
fort made to provide the American rep
resentatives before hand with 4 com
prehensive understanding of the task
confronting them.
The call for Wednesdays meeting
was issued by Secretary Hughes. head
Of the delegation Elihu Root, the
former secretary of state, is expected
to come from New York prepared to
devote most of his attention hence
forth to the work of the approach
ing conference. and Senators Lodge
and Underwood while retaining nom
inally their respective positions as
Republican and Democratic leaders of
the senate, plan to make the confer
ence preparations their first concern,
Four General Subjects.
Four general subjects. all more or
less interviewer. are expected to hold
the attention of the delegates at their
first session. First of all there will
be Il broad statement of the national
policies for which this government
feels bound to stand during the nego-
tiations. A compilation Of informa-
ton as to the exact status of far
eastern questions is to be submitted
as further step toward fully ad-
vising the delegates, and data as to
the military and naval situations will
be taken up under separate headings.
When the meeting opens, Secretary
Hughes is expected to place before the
other delegates the detailed views Of
President Harding as to the scope and
purposes Of the armament negotiations
It is understood that the president has
to his secretary Of state
ais own idea as to the national poll
les to be presented during the CON
'erence and general set of instruc-
ions for the delegation as the repre-
of the executive
1t was revealed that this government
considers the question of procedure
it the armament conference one of ex-
RENE Importance and would use it's in
luence to guide the discussions toward
subjects easily adjusted and away from
very element of the situation which |
seems to threaten serious trouble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
LOWER FREIGHTRATES
WOULD PUT BUSINESS
ON FIRM BASIS, CLAIM
Formulated by Sub Commit.
tees Are Presented to National Conference
on Unemployment.

Washington, Oct. 11-A summary of the important
economic problems facing the country hat require
structive and immediate settlement if recovery business
and permanent employment to be accomplished expedite
ousy agreed unanimously today by the national
conference on unemployment when after
OF more than week.
"A general resolution adopted declared for readusment of
railway rates to fair basis of the relative value of cood
ties with special consideration of the rates upon primary
at the same time safeguarding the financial stability
of the railways
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
POLICE AFTER Dawes.

St. Louis, Oct. 11.-Police Tues
day made preparations to have Ar
thur Dawes, reported under arrest at
Plentywood. Montana. returned here.
as he is wanted for alleged completely
in the holdup of an American Express
company wagon at Granite City. Illi-
nois. June 20, last. and the robbery
of the Merchants Ice and Coal com
pany, June Z. Approximately $17,5O0
was obtained in the former robbery,
and S3O73 in the latter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
THIEVES LOOT HOME,

Lenox, Mass. Oct. 11.-VaIuable
papers and jewelry worth between
$50 900 and $5O,O0O were taken by rob-
bers who early Tuesday broke into the
summer home of the former ambassa-
dore to Italy and France, it was learned
Tuesday night. The house has been
closed for the winter. The jewelry taken
was said to include diamond pendant
valued at $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.

Mount Pleasant, Tex. Oct. Ii
Wylie McNeely. negro. was burned to
death by mob near Leesburg, Camp
county, Monday night. He had been
arrested charged with assault upon a
girl. The negro was seized by the
mob when he attempted to leap from
the Jail to an automobile waiting to
spirit him away from the large crowd
which had surrounded. the jail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
VOTE AGAINST BOOZE

Fredericton, n. B., Oct. 11.--A two
to one vote in fayorfof abolishing the
importation Of liquor privileges in the
province Of New Brunswick was in
dicated by partial unofficial returns
tabulated from all sections of the pro-
vince late Monday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
Dust Court Clerk
Alleged Short in
Accounts $3,065
Special to The Tribune.

special to Ine Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. iI.-Alieged to
be $3065 short in his accounts, w.
n. Pethybridge, for eight years
clerk Of the district court, was re-
moved from office Tuesday by the
county commissioners acting upon
a report made to the board BY dep
uty state examiners, showing the
alleged shortage.
=. J. Reese, clerk and recorder
OF Park county. was named to sue
coed Pethybridge. Miss Coda
Hagtand, deputy clerk and record
or, was named clerk and record
er.
The board notified the Amer
ican Surety company. bondsmen
for Pethybridge, of the reported
shortage.
Pethybridge has always been
noted for his courteous manner TO-
ward all who had business with his
office. He is an old citizen of
Park county, a prominent lodge
worker, and was generally popular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
CATTLE WILL BE TESTED
BEFORE ENTERING FOREST

Helena. Oct. 11.-All cattle enter
ing the Gallatin national forest reserve
are to be tested by the state for tuber-
culosis, according to an announcement
by DR.. W. f. Butler, state veterinar-
ian.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
TEACHERS ON STRIKE.

Berne. Switzerland. Oct. 1.-THE
have gone on strike as they have not
received ahy salary since June. says
4 dispatch from Innsbruck Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
kIan Imperial Wizard
Will Testify Before
House Rules Committee
Organization Boasted of Help from Police Chief
and Its Congressional Members in Case
of Trouble, Is Claim.

Washington, Oct. 11-Dggng into the activities of the
ku kux Kan the house rules committee developed by tes
Tuesday that the organization had taken in
since its foundation that the department justice was still
conducting investigation Of its that according to
the Klans confidential information field agents the chief
of police of Norfolk, Va, was member
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-12
DENIAL OF CITIZENSHIP
TO OBJECTOR GAINS REVIEW

Helena. Oct. IA writ of review
was granted Tuesday by the supreme
court in the case of Emanuel Weisz, q
Russian, Of Jordan. Garfield county,
whose application for citizenship was
denied by the district court because he
said he was conscientious objector to
war,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
WHEAT FOR May DELIVERY
TOUCHES LOWEST PRICE

cnlCAGu March "-whear today
touched The loves; pr.c. since ..!s for
MAJ delivers. Strained economic conG!.
lions hsar.sh crop reports and s!ackn.ss
oi export demand appeared to b. largely
Responsible the innrket closed unsettled
81 NJ decline t. y. sayanc% WIN
'.J{'a.a, 1nTn .".l T.. p, e.n,s pai4 ~
visions on =, ." g. cents.
Heavy liquidation on th- part % holders
Too. place ~. tue wheat market after the
hT~' hour. !~irv!ya. of iIlk about enact
m.ni ~ an eih.rE"ncy 'ar;m bin bud tenn
,"rarlN gwen ibe bull q little 3Ivauiay 20.
nut purchasing orders, came almost IN
t.I'ly :fom shorts aIi with ,u<siu cur
ien, at'"u, Stofnre AMI war.hou~cs hcing
't"rE"l HiiH refund urrChdHdis. sell
4nE rTcS>ude bCrai=nrI out. especially a.
crop reports from nll directions wa--
heaTi-h and foreign Inquiry was reduced
q. - minimum. ~ ths extreme fow ,,1inf
81 'hr trE. however. on" hig cor. ME.s!ou
hpus' turned 90 the bail lido ana rallies
"u>J-i during tn" last thirty m.lutCs OF
m" S-Fs .'I. BESIDES - leading c..yufu-
lgt.f"at ~ygs credited With s-iIIu. Hsrcr
ana buying May ~ tn. iintsh.
Corn rnti oats averaged lower in sym
Iilhy win wheat. May corn am! M.v
oats As We'll odd a. oh"i per prices thlu
a. any Time since 1873
!'r"F!~lnrs wrr" weighed down by IN.
Hri'"A ui gram ana Icy uncertainty abou;
IA sur troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
COFFEE FUTURES TAKE
ADVANCE IN NEW YORK
LEY \. snclntrd prnss-1

NEW YORK March - -R"p"rts Of an
imrrpE"m"nt ~ i:iv exchange rates and
i lirher sant's make. were followed ~
advances "a coffee futures here today Il
locked IA though scattering lnnc a"cou 4
had been 3rrtty well iinn'Ltt.d ON the
reaction Of 'ppr"NNIHt.iy hulf Il cent from,
recent h!2h prices. ma nnr~lnys were
.iY'i' during me enrlicr trading FIRST
10 r"S were - to =. points E.ghrr. Hn!
ac,ive months sold - ia ., point. a.,mv I.
INST n!EAt.a cio.,,nE ngurcs during the
'n"rrt = with May ios'hint: a.. com
rar-d wl;h aa!. the Tow price ~ @yc-,rr.
day. This bug met rem wed aiisiuE.
however. aud NiiS cnScl on 80 rs Ia tho
,,t. .rudin" wits thu mn-k"t c'pSIcr ~
. net ,iNauc. "f : - Is points. closing
bids: March. 30. Man. ~; July. ,.'..
September. 80! October. SIS: Doccmhcr
So: January. 20.
$40 con.c stcHiicr. Rio -. ~. a -,
Santos IL. -: 1" lC. Co.i and freight OF,
fers were higher. including Rio vs. "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
CHIC LIVE SrOCK MAHKrr.

t~.llA-N''p. March -. -cItti.: HcCciuiy,
$3.50: bulk' s.. .5I 40; lat . and
h"ii -. mostly :,.t"G Isi. Gamers and
cutters largely $500 n ! ~: hulk bulls. - \,
900 'tlN"' uneven, steady to lnN'r; i,n.<
Nrt!"ff 80 rnCH"rs. 81" q $50.
iiuEs- Hrc'lEt~. 9'.3ur: opened - m
~ cents lover iu"si'y - to- - csniS lower
than Yesterday acreage: heavles closed
i'IriE '"iiH" Others weak hold -nvor
down. $3.50 i.31 bulh "-1-Touudn up.
~ ~ 90, niG>. 4" - cents lower. hti'k
It@trHhle. ." 10 100 mounds weight. siJ.5JfI
Sh""r: R"ccip,s. 1909; kir!,G classes
I1"SllN about steady. .d'rl, tUu. $40 :. 20
shinl ,rs, packer; ton. sn.,0: .uriHc 10
pound ShO:i lambs ~ city butcher 10. -
bulk far woo!-d lambs. 5. n a 700: is
round wooded ye.riLngs. 49,. 1-touLd
.horn S.ariinpS. !rgI' no ChDtcn unnIv
ewes hero; hulit. s5.T0MsZS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
COTTON MARKET CLOSES Ar
ADVANCE Fl TO SO POINTS

NEW DIRK March -. Early advances
were followed hy reactions ~ the cotton
market today. but III" moro encouraging
character 81 the news from Liverpool
and Manchester made itself icit in the
days trading and the C'Isr was very
-frplY AZ u net advance. Of q TO sc / u!uts.
.Nitrr ceiling - l.GS carly May reacted
10 l'.Hl. hut cinsCl %, l.i compared with
II e.. n tn. close OF yesterday.
Tho market opnIet h-:n Al IN advance
.rf - to y roiuts. with March relatively
Iru on covering Trading in tlrnI driiv-
.cry ends ST noon tomorrow. hut after the
advance 10 iiHO at the opening the price
~nrG,d of 20 li.5S and CLOSED NJ 40. with
tho small volume Of business Suggesting
very little remaining interest. Other
months sold $, 10 % poini. ie; highcr
right at"r the call On Liverpool buying
and scattered covcriTE promoted IL: re-.
rirts OF a better demand for some kinds
% cloths IN the domestic gouds marker.
There WAs Southern selling on tho ad
vance, aud ihc market caacd on durin.
he middle %! the day. when u appeared
(" h." partly influenced Nv weakness il
grain. and there was some selling Tor
Wnf Street and Western account. .Iu'v
declined from i241 Ia i2lj. ar within .
point. of last nights CLOSE. bu; y good
many contracts YER" absorbed Nv IN.
liverpool! huying. and when shorts later
attempted 4" cover prices rallied casflv.
July and later deliveries reached the high.
est fEur"S OF III" day lust before The
CLOSE. with July. scllilg at 49,: and clos.
gardlns the possible disposition OF Upper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

EI'I,n MNRE ET-
RE m N.rsnl Srrvir. |

NEW YORK March @: Prico. fur lead.
Ing securities on The curb market moved
20 lower '"v-i- oy'r an Irregular course
,rda". rroht-teking and light profcs
si"nal pressure Ia tho carly trading 70.
su!:cd Ia % co",i iar OF Tho rrrcu, nj.
rtnccS heinz wiped out. Most as the oils
rli one ur Two m'rIfE stocks closed near
tho bottom levels or the day.
tHTib syndicate was ON" VI the first
&" show w"HEU"ss. and declined NOR. than
q point. iIiry 81 ".Hir MS heavy buJ
improved later So '|"v. District shares
reacted frtCtionHiiy from tho high icvel-
Of yesterday. Mexico pi! was ON" of: thu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
URGE NAVY SECOND TO NONE
AT WARSHIP LAUNCHING

CAMDEN. y J.. March 22-Arsu-
m"n's against disarmament formed
the kcynot" OF three Speeches at IA
luncheon which followed the launch
ing OF the Observation-Disclosures Colo
rado her" today. The speakers were
ht"uorc Roosevelt. Assistants: score
tary OF the Navy. United States S,n,-
tor samuel q. Nicholson. of Colorado.
".tius" daughter. :irs. Max Melville.
OF Denver. SPONSORED the great war
craft. and Representative Patrick IL
Kelley. a. Mich!gs.i. chairman Of the
subcommittee on naval appropriations
~ tH' House Appropriations Com
m!ttso.
Manr DISTINGUISHED naval officers.
representatives OF the army, m.n
prominent IN public affairs. ship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NV YORK. March Print ,loths
selling On Il bn-s ~! t..r Tor 8, hy 60.
pih"T cloths ""r" uulel Yarns continued
dH! tid "rlc'- lover Kul' goods wcr"
l!y-rie=.
%lohbers ar" anticipating principally on
standard lines 81 good uGuaiitv, hut ofhc--
Wa ar" combining purchasers to nearby
requirements silks aud buE.aps We're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

builders and leaders In other profcv.
slpnS wcr" in The turnns which
"a w red at the Camden plant Vi ia,
watch h hug" mass OF steel ,vbish
Is 70 "h tn" Nays pride. slide rra--
iu'IE INTO "a" Delaware from iT.r
WHNs beside her sister shin. N.
N|hShlnSt"U Vet 80 he CorurIot.I
ma these same distinguished mon.
~ IN" luncheon which followed.
we're enthusiastic i'm voicing thaii
of the pleas gains dis
no othnr nttinn,s W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

~ ~ H"II.Ts Plmme. Z Co, int
n,1rk.'. weak SIC 10 So n"r bushct.
.!G!NiAS FARMERS STOCK
MARKET quiet.
Fancy ii!W ~ Sc rcr n.
Extra rrlnI" 80 nor ID
PRIME. SIC n.r h
Sh.i lVg -.srE "!-r ?, E.-r -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
MARKET QUIET As
OF HIGHER PRICES
hort Interest Have Been Greatly
Reduced md business
l. Less Active.
s)EACCO ISSUES HEAVY
ttion During Past Week Has Cam
crlcd Half the Losses Incurred
Since Ianuar!-Lrathcr Stocks
again Remain Firm.
ISSUES HEAv

ny II. l.. IInrnum.
NEW YORK. March 22.-Thc short
t"rcst aVlug been greatly i"huc"h
= result of thc advance IN prices.
Mich during h past week mas
nCclcd half the loss zine" January.
a" stock market today lape"d int"
NOR: quiet St-ge. business h"ins
- active than durlng the previous
NpuS. rh" price movement a. "a
suit was again very t~iTeSnIN''
IN" stocks advancing while "th"fs
I'clir'h. Tn" railroad shares IN gen
q w"r" lower with the exception
Northern Pacific. i..adinG Atchisun
3ld u few OF the other hl2h class
|su.s. OF those which reacted. chi
20 {; Noitbw western was tn" feature,
q stock losing tire" points. n
htccc ana copper Issues ""te
HNy. while Tho leather stocks again
sp!;ty"h a i!rm tone In" oils "7r"
|'wcr during the morning session
~ recovered n -rert"l part Of
eIr loss ia in. later dealings.
Atlantic t.uIf >tnck Advances.
Atlantic Guil was on" OF th"
a'g-"H among the stocks which adj
tuueri. tho gain bcius Jbunt iur""
|lu'S rhc rise was accomplished
ruuOrs that tho standard oil i'm
|r"sts nave Dccn "I,l.r buying ih"
uck m To" open market OF are
4 gotiaiIur Tor tie cOnpanS'S Ol.
upcriics o. tanker ic,t But
I'l' are so ltls1 tlN .llllIb' = NINA , -
ftrdlug TINS 'onltnt. mat lt'tl"
'deuCe ~ given 20 most "t them as
4 oHiCidi Information can To- "ntaln-
as TO what IL soInS on Ih'i'
e h"cu no definite" progress MADE
connection Nith tn" contemplated
Dancing a. FAR as can be learned
The directors Of tine ~Nnnad.um Dr.
Inrutluu Of America - their quart
rs mco'luI nold today. passed the
siN.ud on the capita! stock TIRE"
orihs ago tho payment vas - Il
arr. and XIX months az" II whS
-l q snare. This action on IA"
ar, of tn. directors was "%n"ciod
ruuu"e Hui h."' SO
c financial Ilstr.Ct Tor srul" tItnr
the eject that th' div!tcud wgIih
b. pnss"l OF reduced and the stock
los been weak Of Hate on the strength
these rHmors
nc,hi.h-m steel U-r"rt Good.
Ih. auuIA! report of th, i!"til"-
|cm S,,.i Cooperation. although
bowling pTpHts ,tI-htl. hel"" ih'."
L last year. Gid Or The wh"!' n't'i"
very ~fr.urrbI. showing as COM
|arru tan '1lt operating income
H. the yc,r AFTER taxes dapr"ci't"n
r.viuu4 wear. N-i utsou, "rhliAHl"
Hr tho gtncN auruUui,t o. SIT. t'''.
hi,n was equivalent 20 t'' -
|har- uu tIn common ant class )"
|tocs an"i uuyw,n' ~ preferred
|vfI.uu, ~ the p"oy.uHs t""r inr
|omruuy earned {l5 SIS 600 which
as rglaI to S1oNl a sbi,r" IN" T"-
'ort states the orders f0r ihr co..
.trur'iub rD hand wtIl S'"p M" Pm
ipal s~uipbnldtnr Glhni' - c,,t
well employed hurlHG ~,
urrcut year l'uhlied orders On maud
!, the close uL-lg2p vScry valued. AZ
'liJ,gss nsI q. ngainrt fH'l i22.9i" NJ