davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry E. Young.
(Contrihuted.l

The death of Frances Edwards Young
wife of Henry E. Young, occurred at her
home in Voluntown, Feb. 18th at a.
m after a short illness with pleurisy
and heart trouble. Mrs. Young was born
in Voluntown, Oct. 2, 1870, the daughter
of Ezra P. and Eunice Edwards and
had resided in Voluntown the greater
part of her life. On September 14th. 1892
she was united in marriage with Henry
E Young by Rev. John Elderkin. Be
fore her marriage she was a success
full school teacher. She also taught
several terms after she was married.
When Is years of age she united with
the Baptist church and was a devoted
and consistent Christian and was exen-
plifed in her daily dife. She was q, wo-
man of sterling qualities, a kind loving
mother and daughter and will be great
ly missed not only in her own home but
by large circle of friends. In her home
she was the beloved companion and wise
counsellor of those nearest and dearest
Besides her husband Mrs. Young is
i survived by two daughters Mrs. Hen
~ A. Dawley of Hope Valley and Miss
Gladys Young, who lives at home. alsc
her father and mother and brother
John Edwards. of Voluntown. and two
grandchildren. Prescott and Blanche
Dawley of Hope Valley.
Funeral services were conducted BY
Rev. j. w. Payne of Jewett City at tht
| Voluntown Baptist church Thursday
| Feb. 18th. at o'clock and was largel!
attended The flowers W erenumerous ant
/ ESPECIALLY handsome Miss Doroth!
| Scranton sang Safe IN the Arms o
Jesus and Saved BY Grace.
The bearers were Charles Barber
! Thomas Brown. Benjamin Gallup an
! Alexander Tanner. Burial was in Rob
bins cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Payn
read a committal service. Earle Glider
of Jewett City was the funeral direc
tor.
Mrs. Thomas Conlin.
/ Word was received in this city O
Friday of the death of Nora O'Neil, wifi
of Thomas Conlin. formerly Of Norwich
in Rochester. on Friday morning follow
ing a long illness. Mrs Conlin was Dor
in ireland, but many years of her lif
were spent in this city where she ha
a large circle of friends She was mar
ried here a number of years ago t
Thomas Conlin who survives her. Nj
: Conlin was employed by the c. B. Roger
Company and upon the removal of tha
concern to Rochester, n, 7. he went wit
them. Besides her husband she is SUI
vived by two sisters, Mrs. John L. Cour
Than and Mrs. Mortimer Murphy. bot
of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
CANNOT LIVE
WITHOUT THEM
SCIENCE DISCOVERS THAT VITA
MINES ARE ABSOLUTELY Es-
SENTIAL TO HEALTH
Fruit Juices a Source Of visamine.
'FRUITATIVEs" the wonderful Fruit
Medicine is Rich in Health Giving
Nitamines

Medicine is Rich in Health Giving
Vitan1ines
Thousands Of men and women are
falling of in health and vigor because
the food they eat is lacking in one
element, without which they cannot
keep fit This element is Vitamine.
Ordinary meats and fish do not con-
tain II. Milk is not rich in it. Manu-
featured foods have the Vitamines de-
stroyed in the process of manufacture.
Some fruit juices are rich in Vita
mines. A careful examination of ex-
periments conducted by both British
and American authorities shows that
Oranges contain a relatively large
amount OF both "B" and &C" Vita
mines and Apples contain a relatively
large amount Of these vital substances
Why is II that "Fruit-a-tives" gives
ouch marvellous results in overcoming
Constipation. Impure Blood, Starved
Nerves and rundown system?
Because 'Fruit-a-ti Is a true
fruit medicine-the only medicine In
the world made from intensified fruit
juices. 'Frudt-a-tives' is rich in the
B" and &C" Vitamines, derived from
the juices Of oranges and apples.
To take SFruit-a-tivds" regularly,
Is to supply the system with the Vita
mines which are needed and which are
absolutely necessary TO health.
Soc box. s for $3.50, trial size, Csc,
At dealers or from FRUTT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF CASES
COMING BEFORE LTnGE

The following assignments for court
cases for trial before Judge Allyn L.
Brown in the superior court at Norwich:
Tuesday, Feb. % ION triaD Hoffman
Perry Iron Steel Co., ct al VS.. Nc
Carthy, ct al. Adams Steel Products Co
vs.. Mccarthy, ct al. Especially. Allison
VS.. Sakonet Fishing Co. Especially.
Wednesday. March /: Grow VS..
Broughton Especially. White VS.. Pugh,
Especially. Browning ct al. VS. Palmer
Bros. Co. Especially.
Thursday, March 2: Marie c. Ormsby
VS.. Charles L. OrmSby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
100 Franklin Street
Norwich, Conn.
HARTFORD SPEAKER BEFORE
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

]. B. Palmer, religious secretary of the
Hartford Y. NJ. c. A, gave the father
and son banquet of the Norwich V. NJ c.
A. Friday evening at $50 at the Com
muntty house with an attendance OF -,
every father coming with a son, his own
or some other mans boy whom he had
adopted for the evening. Mr.. Palmer com
bined wit and seriousness in a delight
fu way to press home the points that he
made in his stirring address in which he
said that the hope of the nation was in
bringing the fathers and sons closer to-
Kether. strengthening the home, for no
ration can be stronger than its homes
The home seems to have lost some of its
authority and responsibility. When the
boy ceases to respect his father, he ceases
10 respect law and that is why we have so
much lawlessness. The home, too, has
lost re- note of responsibility. We need
to put the sense of responsibility into ev-
cry body's life and make him feel ullat he
has a share Every father is a beacon to
tell him, the boy, the way he ought to go,
but the father can't tdl the boy one thing
and be something else hinsef. Every
boy too, can make his father a success or
failure from the way he goes out from
his meeting.
James L. Case, honorary vice president
II the association. was POSTMASTER and
Dr. John S Blackmar was song leader
Preceding Mr.. Palmers address there
were Greetings to Dads" by Arnold
Smith. response by DR.. David A Pitt
and Greetings by James c. Macpherson
pres dent of ;he association.
The following menu was served
Tomato Bisque
Beef Steak Pie, Mashed Potatoe:
Parker House Rolls
Celery Jelly
Apple Pie Ice Cream
Coffee
The general program was in charge
Of z. H. Davis, boys work secretary
nj the Norwich Young Mems Christian
association
The banquet committee comprised
Mrs. John i. Dat, chairman, Mrs. Johr
y. Hall Miss Mary Osgood, Miss Martha
Osgood and Miss Mary Richards. assist
ID by Mrs. a. y. H Vaughn, Mrs. Ed
win Hill. Mrs. Peter Wilson and Mrs
Edward Grove.
svahn's orchestra Played during the
evening and the tables were handsomel
decorated with cut flowers generousl
donated by Geduldig, Hawkins an
Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
YANTIC

Maidens All Forlorn. a three-aot COM
edy, was presented in Parish hall, Yam
tic, Wednesday evening under the au-
spices of Grace church guild Aunt
Louisa is acting as chaperone for three
cousins who are staying with Mrs. Ma
loney at Shorely cottage. The girls be-
come dull and lonesome in this nan-for-
saken place and one Of them writes 10
Teddy, inviting him down. Being unable
to accept the invitation he sends A
friend, DR.. Jocelyn Dindry. All become
quite excited preparing for the gentle
mans visit. but the doctor proves TO be
woman physician. Eefore and between
the acts were the following numbers :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
NORTH GRosvENoRDALE MEN
FOR U. S. DISTRICT COURT

Thomas D vange1 and Samuel Neigp.
both of North Grosvenordale who were
arrested by Federal Prohibition Officers
Ccngdon and Briggs on last Wednesday
were presented here before U. 8. Commits
sioner Earl Mathewson on Friday on a
charge of violation of the liquor laws. The
evidence in both cases was deemed suffi-
Gent by the commissioner to warra nj
holding them under $500 bonds for the U.
S. district court which meets in New HAY
en- on next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
PERSISTENT NosEBLEED BRINGS
DEATH OF CHAUNcEY CRANpAII

constantly for the last three weeks
Chauncey Crandal, Is, Of Stonington
died at the Bacl1us hospital Fridkkf
morning. Mr.. Crandall was brought to
the hospital about a week ago. but his
was beyond aid Of human skill.
He was born in Groton and was the son
of William H and Eva Crouch CrandaA.
He was married and leaves his wife and
two children. Mr.. Crandall was employ
81 as a laborer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Susan Hartshorn Of Norwich is
visiting at the home of her cousin, E. S.
Hunt, in Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith left
Miami, Fla. Friday for Daytoela. where
they are guests at the Hotel Ridgewood.
Mrs. Philip T. Welles Of Norwich
Town is spending several days in New
York, the guest Of her sister-in-law,
Mrs Harold H. SheausA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

Violin solo, Ralph Gibbs. accompanied BY
Marion Gibbs; piano solo. Florence Car
penter; vocal $40. Henrietta Morris /;
piano solo. Cecile Stevens. The cast 81
cluded: AIaude. Rose Aiatassa; Bertha
Olive Bishop; Elizabeth. Lois Manning
Aunt Louisa Mrs. II. J. Gibbs. Mrs. afs
ioney, Mrs. Ellie Bentley: DR.. Denby
Florence Carpenter. Ice cream, cake and
homemade candy were sold after TIN
program The evening Melted $50 for tn,
guild.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
Jftney Drivers Fined In Court

Found guilty Of running jitneys be-
tween Norwich and Willimantic with
out proper authority E. Tatro, II. Be-
lair, W. H Griggs and S. VatsN1 were
fined $25 and costs each in the city
court Friday morning. All paid the in
dividuaI bills amounting to- $685..
The evidence was presented by de-
tectives employed by the Connecticut
company. Tatro lives in this city and
the other three drivers hail from Will
nmantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
Presented Masonic Rlna

Tuesday night at the meeting Of
shetucket Lodge, I. o. o. F., noble
grand Charles S. Garner, was present.
ed a Masonic ring by his three sec
ond hands. all of whom are members
of Shetucket Lodge, Myron Ladd,
weaving, Archie Perry, dress4agand
Edward Collins, burling and serving.
Mr.. Garner made a short reply suit
abe for tt e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
PERSONALS

Henry Giddings of Franklin and Clar-
ence A. Bailey of Plain Hill were in
Providence Wednesday.
Franklin E. Peckham proprietor Of
the East Side Gardens" is able to be
about again after an illness of about
two weeks. He is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank C. Whiting at THE Fins
Jewett City for few days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
Gift of Masonic Watch Charm

Charles Garner, who is soon to leave
for Philadelphia where he is to be
assistant superintendent for the +. ].
Dobson Co., had parting present
made him Thursday at closing time
at the Norwich Wooden mill Of the
American Wooden Co. He was given a
beautiful Masonic watch charm by the
employees under him.
In his employment with the Phila-
delphia company he will be under
George w. Taylor, formerly Of Yantic
and Norwich Wooden Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
NORWICH FIRE APPARATUS
ON WAY FROM COLUMBUS

The two Seagrave bumpers ordered
recently for the Norwich Fire Depart
ment are on the road according to q
communication received by Chief How
ard L. Stanton. It is expected that the
bumpers will be in Norwich sometime
next week They are coming from Co.
lumbus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
HAMPTON

The ladies' Aid society held a soscisl
meeting at the library Wednesday AFT
ernoon.
Mrs. Jessie Durham and little dzuer-
ter are az Mrs Charles Bunhsm's for =
week
special meeting Of tfie town " To Re
held this (sstur5ayb Afternoon ~ :
o'clock in town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
WILL PERFECT ORGANIZATION
FOR JEWIsH RELIEF DRIVE

Further organization for the Norwich
drive for the local quota for the Jewish
European relief fund is to be made by Or
ganizers who are coming here from New
Haven Sunday. They are to meet the
Norwich men interested in the movement
at the West Side synagogue at e.45 Sun
day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
STERLING

J. We're and family spent Saturday n
Providence
Among those who attended The costume
dance at Piainfield Wednesday evening
were Waiter Nichols. Harry Miller
George Parkhurst. the Misses We're, Lulu
Anderson and Viola Nichols
Sergt c. ". Dyer IS spending a few
days at his home in Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
New Motor Aerial Truck Coming

The new motor aerial truck for the
Norwich fire department is on the way
here. having been shipped Friday from
Elnira. y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

cIlnton-Pond's Extract company Is te
give its employees the annual dinner IN
the Methodist vest-y Friday evening.
March 3. and q dance VIII follow IN Nor
gan hall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25

Hartford.-An exhibition of l<indergar-
zen work from Hartford schools will be
given Wednesday. March l, from until
5 p. m. at the West Middle school kin
dergarten under the auspices of the
Hartford Froebel Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
agnsEPqHM @.
lis Main Street, Norwich

lis Main Street, Norwich
Did you know that all ow
goods are made especially
for us ?
IF you are particular. and wish
the style and fit that you see
here, you will, of necessity.
have to buy here, for you
will find it difficult TO secure
garments t h at favorably
compare with ours, else
where-and
Never at our prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
j. 7. BLACh,
Commissioner.
cessnools On Rowland Farm.

In a statement made to a representa-
tive of The Bulletin, Friday, DIR. Thomp-
son said that the cesspools referred to in
the state health commissioners report
are located on what has been known as
the DIR. Rowland farm, which adjoins
the Beebe farm, and is now the prop
erty and residence of James L. Hubbard.
The spring referred to in the state de-
partments report. is a cistern on the
Beebe farm which receives water from
blind. drain, which runs through the
Rowland farm near the cesspools and up
under the barn on the Rowland farm.
Mr.. Beebe had water through an iron
pipe from the cistern to his barn and
used this water for the washing of his
milk pals. AS this water IN the cistern
was infected with typhoid germs ac-
cording TO the finding Of the state health
department the germs were conveyed to
the milk al reached the customers OF
the Beebe farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-25
DR. BLACK REPORTS ON NORWICH:
TYPHOID AND MILK SITUATION

milk farm without finding any evidence
that anyone was probably responsible
for the infection of the milk
The following are our findings IN
brief:
/. That all of the II cases reported
were infected by milk.
2. That the milk in question was in
all probability infected by the use Of
utensils washed in contaminated water.
8. That the contaminated water
came from spring and an underdrain.
the latter receiving the overflow from q
cesspool.
4. That an individual who had had
typhoid fever within year and who
cupied the premises on which the cess
pool communicating the underdrain was
located.
JOHN t. BLACK.
Commissioner.
February "a, 1922.
Letter to DIR. Thompson.
following letter to Dr. George Thompson,
health officer of the town Of Norwich:
February "a, 1922.
George Thompson, Nj. D.,
Health Officer, Ncrwich,
Taftville, Conn.
Dear Doctor: I am enclosing a sum-
mary of the reports of the various in
vestigators, including yourself and Doc
tor Brophy, of the recent typhoid fever
outbreak in Norwich. We wish to thank
you for your prompt and energetic &C
| ton in this matter. 1t has been demon
! strated that this action prevented the
development of additional cases.
Your orders forbiddins the sale of milk
| from the Beebe form should remain ef-
| fective until the present water supply
| secured from the spring and drain joint
| ly, is discontinued and an entirely new
| supply provided. I believe Mr.. Beebc
! has. complied with the instructions of the
Dairy and Food Commissioner by rene
! dying the unsanitary conditions about his
i barn, so that when the new supply Of
water is. secured I think it safe to remove
the restrictions now placed upon thi'
| farm.
! Very truly,
Tor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

The weather the past week has
been ideal.
Marsh Clapsaddle, of Peck, was
IN Yale Saturday last.
Rev. F. D. Mumby is assisting
the Brown City pastor in special
services this week.
Dennis McNerney, of Emmett,
visited among relatives and
friends in Yale Saturday.
The men of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will serve their An
nual Dinner on Friday evening at
6:45.
Elton Miller and wife gave e
birthday dinner last Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Miller's mother, Mrs
Chas. Knust, of near Romeo. F.
B. Miller was also present.
Hal Tan Christensen arrived
in New York March 9th. on the
Bergenbjord, from Norway, with
FIVE female and nineteen male
reindeer which the state of Mich
igan purchased for breeding.
Miss Marjorie Browne, of Port
Huron who with Miss Fish, gave
a recital before the Yale Music
Study Club recently, has been Of
fered a position as pianist with
the Redpath Lyceum bureau, to
travel with one of their compan-
les. Miss Browne was in Chicago
at the time and her decision was
not known.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
the Electors of the City of Yale,
State of Michigan, that an cleo
ton will be held in said City Of
Yale, on
Monday, April 3, A. d. 1922
At the Council Chambers, on
Jones street, for the purpose OF
electing the following officers !:
Mayor, City Clerk, Supervisor,
Justice of the Peace Ito fill va
cancy), two Aldermen in the
Second Ward, one Alderman in
each of the First and Third
Wards, and one Constable in
each Ward. Poles of said cleo
ton shall be open from 1880
o'clock A. NJ. to 500 o'clock P.
NJ. of said day Of election. BY
ORDER OF COMMON COUN-
GIL.
Mary Beadle, City Clerk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
STUEE,,TS ATTACK
SCHOOL TEACHER

Smith Creek, Mar. 9-Sullivan
school in Columbus township.
which has been the scene Of trou-
BILE in times past, was again the
center Wednesday when some of
the larger pupils attacked the
teacher, Jim Watson, because, it
is alleged, he resented their at
tempts to run the school.
According to reports of the af-
fair they showed the teacher into
a corner, and upset the stove dur
ing the row. Mr.. Watson when
the trouble ended closed the school
for the day, but was back on the
job in the morning and County
School Commissioner E. T. Black
ney went to the school today to
inquire into the trouble.
1t is said that attempts have
been made by some of the larger
pupils to run the school in the
past and that Mr.. Watson, who
has child his position only a short
time, was given instruction to
teach school with a club"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16
FOR SALE

Favorite base burner, large
size; settee, mahogany finish; 3
rocking chairs; q bed with
springs and new mattress; bar
Der outfit complete, no chair;
plate camera, complete, post card
size; 8-day clock; single harness.
All of the above articles will be
sold for less than half price if
taken soon. E. A. Terrier, one
block east and 70 block south of
Catholic church, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

For Sale--Seven room house and
four lots. Good we'll of water
and cistern; cellar under house,
barn, stable, hen house, lots of
fruit, apples, cherries, pears,
raspberries; nice shade in
front. Located on Mary street,
Yale. John Hilliker. 46-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

The people of Caro- regret keen
ly that Rev. and Mrs. Charles de-
cided to make their home else
where, and to show the kindly
spirit prevailing the Odd Eel
lows held a banquet and social
evening last week in Mr.. Charles
honor and presented him with a
Ford Sedan. Rev. Charles has
preached to the Baptist people of
Caro- for the past two years. He
goes now to the Church Of
Christ in Footville, Wis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-16

Colorite your straw hat into a
brand new bonnet for the small
price of 25c- Colorite comes in
all shades at Harding and Hall
mans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago. July 2I.-Un!tcd States Ru-
reau Of Markets. eiptsfi
lSo0h head Beef steers MOSTLY 10 to
% cents lower: few prime lnatured
s;errs. unchanged. Top beef steers,
slO.(0. hulk. sS.60T1r00: Gamers and
cutters and hest fat cows and he'fers
steady: in-hctween grades low: bulls
strong veal calves steady 10 CSC lower;
s,ockcrs steady and strong: heifers,
s. 900 7.25: hulk COWS and Gamers and
cutters, S20OG %.1i; bologna; bulls. $+.65
G475: bulk yea! calves to packers,
tS5o99 800: 70 outsiders. S9.Som
Hogs-RcCc!pts $1,000 head: opened
N to Is cents higher on good light and
lIgh butchers: closed strong 10 10 cents
higher on good light and light butchers:
closed strong 10 10 cents higher on
such: others steady TOP. Sll.o0: bulk
butchers sl020T1o.?G: piss strong.
mostly $9.75T 1929: packers. mostly
sS00GS75: holdover liberal
Sheep-Rccc!ptS. %. n0O head. Lambs
averaging good % cents lower. Top
Idaho's. s1c.S5; top natives. s1250 to
Guilty butchers. s1?.25 10 packers. taking
around $3.50 for hest liPEt feeder
lambs: native culls - killers. mostly
E.5oT 500: sheep uneven. steady 70
lower; TOP handy FAT ewes. 800; eK-
treme hea vieS down 10 $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
FOUR LIBERTIES
At NEW LEVELS

New York, July 24.-Tho activity
and strength OF Liberty Issues again
made dealings in the bond market note
worthy today. New maximums were
made by the US at 1010S;first tours
lOl.sO; second As at 10000; second "A
at lO1 and fourth rs at l0l.6S.
Foreign loans were uneven. fraction
nj gains In French government IS ano
several Of the French municipals be-
Ing offset by heaviness In Mexican s
and SIS; Argentine SIS and Japanese
first u IS
Guided largely by the reactionarv
course OF the stock list many domestic
rails eased fractionally 10 no point.
notably Union Pacific fours: E.ie gen
eral As and st. Louis and San Francis
co incomes; Atchiron general tours and
Chesapeake & Ohio convertible u $.
Industrial owed their mouerat'
strength to sugars which were moro
RESPONSIVE 10 better trade conditions
but utilities including local fractions
gave way to pressure.
Total sales (par value) aggregated
sl2.42l.0 900.
New underwritlngs embraced tho
virginia Carolina Chemical Sl2,5Oo,oOO
fifteen year u per cent convertible
bonds. and City OF New Orleans $500
600 three half per cent paving certifi-
cate Issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
LOGAN q RRYAN'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(By private wire 10 A. Z. MaSten 4 co..
New York July 2+-The tone OF the
market in the initial dealings was
steady and a few spec!alties here and
there showed advances. However. as
tho session progressed and further re-
ports came to hand of the banking or
additional furnaces a: some stcc! mills.
selling began TO make Its appearance.
Sentiment was adversely affected the
continued unfavorablc aspect OF the DO
mestic labor situation and this acc'n-
tuated the desire to reduce holdings.
The oil group was again rcactionary. re-
fecting uncertainty az to the immediate
outlook for crude oil market.
With the exception of pennsylvania 8
issue the rail group was slightly TO-
dictionary. Considerable d!sappoint-
mcnt is being expressed over the pro-
longation Of the coal and rail strikes
and the possible unfavorahle effects of
the foregoing arc being Diluted on nj
great length. Accordingly Il would not
be surprising if the general list were
10 be rotlrd rather sensitive to develop
ments either way in the domestic labor
situation.