davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
DanviIIe Nurse Killed
In Elevator Accident

Danville, Ky, Nov. 2l-AIrs.
Irene Magee, 40 years oil, nurse
at the Danville and Boyle coun-
ty hospital. was killed Saturday
night about g o'clock when her
body was crushed between the
walls OF an elevator shaft and
the heavy elevator door. The
accident occurred when she was
bringing a patient down the G.
evator to the operating room at
the hospital.
According to hospital autlgri-
ties, Mrs. Magee ran the elcva-
tor down to the second floor.
Observing that the elevator floor
was not -on a Level with the
floor of the hall she stepped OFT
on the hall Aoor. reached inside
the elevator and turned the han
die to lower the car.
She turned the handle in the
wrong direction however. anI
the elevator started up, catching
her iii its rise, with her head
and body from the waist up III
side the car. As the car reared
the top Of the next floor her
body was caught between the
walls and the car floor and was
horribly crushed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
JAILER
IS fined $500
Cn Plea of Guilty To Permitting
Federal Prisoners To Escape
From Custody.

Jailer William REYNOLDS, OF
Lctcher county, was given a fine
Of $500 by Judge Cochran in
federal cout here Tuesday upon
his plea II guilty OF PERMITTING
federal prisoners to run at largs
and escape from his custody.
Jaiier Reynolds came to court
accompanied by his counsel, At
torney Monroe Fields of Whites
burg, who entered the plea for
him. Assistant District Attor-
ney Henry Mcguire said that
the evidence in possession of the
government was that prisoners
were allowed to roam about til
town without restraint; that
they publicly insulted federal
prohibition agents who had ar
rested them and had gone home
to try to vote in the election.
Mr.. Mcguire said that the jailer
had been warned by a letter
from the district attorneys Of
fee that ne would be prosecuted
il conditions were not remedied.
and a letter was received in re,
ply from the jailer's attorney
promising that they would be.
BUt the district attorney saiG
conditions grew worse instead
g better and the Indictment
was returned.
Attorney Fields for Reynolds,
pleaded that Reynolds is litter
ate and not responsible on &C
count Of his physical condition,
He said he has been suffere~
from nervous, tubercular and
stomach troubles; that he is ten
der-hearted and the prisoner
overpersuaded him to be lenien
with them, and because of Iii.
physical condition he
had been unable to resist them
l he prisoners who had been
confined in the Letcher county
jail were sentenced at the JacA
son session Of I. S. court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
Bradshaw Heads DARK Pool

Hopkinsville, Ky, Nov. I'll
William F. Bradshaw, farmer
and banker of Paducah, today
was unanimously elected Presi-
dent of the Dark Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association by
tie board of directors in session
here. Claude c. Cooke, OF
Clarksvil!e, Tenn, and ". c,
Broadbent, of Cadiz, KY. were
named vice presidents. The ex-
ecutive committee of the associ-
alton will consist of these three
officers and ]. Guthrie Coke, Lo-
gan county banker, and Judge
Robert w, Bingham, directo s
at large from Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
HARDING PLEADS FOR
THE ship S..B5I1Y
President Ap-eavs Befcre Con,
gress and Makes Hi A1gu-
ment Before Both Houses.

Washington, Nov. 2l-Enact-
ment of the Administrations
merchant marine bill was urged
upon Congress today by Presi-
dent Harding as necessary to
relieve the government OF its
present Staggering gcsses' i'll
operatio<l G the war built mer-
chant fleet and 70 establish q
program to assure shipping 10
serve the nation in war and
give a guaranty OF commercial
independence in time OF peace.
Personally addressing the
Joint session OF the House and
Senate he declared an actual
monetary saving to the govern
ment would result from the p.o-
posed law. He challenged every
insinuation that it favored in
terests and enriching Of sp2-
cial few at the expense Of the
public treasury. He asserted the
legislation automatically guards
against enrichment or psrrctUa'
bestowal and declared It would
be most discouraging If a meas
uTe OF such transcendent ma
tional importance must nave IT..
fate, depend upon geographical,
occupational, professional OF
partisan objection" lie said the
present operation Of the ship-I
ping board feet enta;led an ex-
pense OF $50,OO0CG0 annually
and Hundreds of millions IL
worn-out, sacrificed or scraDpad
shipping" while the m2.,iuur
direct aid, If American shipping
is so promoted to carry half the!
nations commerce. Wnu'i rot
exceed $30.000.0C0. annuaih.
Before the president beganI
delivery OF his address, the
House merchant marine comnit-
tee formally reported the bill
out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
Mrs. William 0GG
Dies At PAINT LICK

Mrs. William Ogg. 8, died "a
her home near Paint Lick Mon
day alter a brief. illness OF pneu-
monia. Her death came as :
severe shock to her friends and
loved ones who have the synra-
thy of all ii their hour Of he
rtavercnt She is survived By
her husband, one daughter. and
three brothers, WILLIAM O.. 7. r
and {. S. Anderson. Funeral
services were he'd at her home
at Paint Lick at II o'clock Tues
day conducted by Rev. Hudson.
Internent followed III Eichmo.d
cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
Kicking Against the Pricks
cr Aasociated .o-assl

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 2l-De-
claring The results OF the recent
election showed strong indica-
tion that public sentiment favor-
ed repeal OF the Nolstead act, a
score Of state secretaries Of the
Association Opposed to the Pro
hibition Amendment tsday per
fccted plans for modification OF
the dry enforcement law and
eventually repeal Of the 18th
amendment. Resolutions provid-
ing plans for dispensing alcohol
ic beverages under regulation Of
the states were prepared Ter
submission to the conference.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
A COLORADO Clay 1T
HARVARD lEF!.EE:S XXX
(By A,is11-z-5S -EEs7

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2l-
Hubert Z. Clay Of Colorado
Springs. d descendant Of Henry
Clay, a sophomore, is toting .
pistol about the Harvard campui
because OF q letter sinned X. X
X. in which he was warmed TO
leave the city. Advised bv tn
dean to 60 unarmed, Clay said
We'll. I'd a lot rather slo
somebody than - tar-ed an4
feathcred." He told the police
that while the note might lie {
joke to fasteners such a me s-
sage in Colorado would he 4 seri-
Ous matter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
CITIES MAY lose
Big sum IN TAXES
IF Contention of Two LocaI
Banks In Suit Before Judge
Cochran Is Fully Upheld.

Hearing OF a case which NAV
vitally affect the revenues q
every muni irality in Kentu.ly.
was set for Wednesday in eastern
district federal court b. Judge
Cochran here this morning. It !,
the suit OK the Southern National
bank All the Madison National
Bank aGd Trust company aEainst
the city q Richmond, seeking to
enjoin the city from collection O.
city taxes on their shares oi
stock The grounds relied on L.
the banks are the allegation thac
>uch taxation violates the fedora.
statute that bank stocks canro-
be taxed at higher rates than
other monied capital. which is il
Section 52l9 Of the l. S. Statutes.
Then Under statute Of the State
OF Kentucky passed in COMO III
ity to the constitutional amead-
meut of 1917 which permits cl2-
sification of property for taxation
it is contended that notes. bon5@,
stocks, and other such monied ii
vestments may be taxed only for
state purposes. The banks coz
tend. it is understood that this
law exempts them from payment
Of any city taxes. Attorneys Rt.r-
nam & Greenleaf are represent
ing the two banks in their joirt
action, whiIe City Attorney II. {.
Rice ard Judge G. Murray Smith
are representing the city's inter
eStS.
The revenue Of Richmond ar
every other city in the state ~.
he seriously crippled, and SON.
ior,ed into the hands e 4 r.
~eiver. attorneys for the city So
i the banks contention is slS-
tanned. 1t is pointed out th".
Richmond receives some $I2CC0 "
wear taxes from its banks, and IL
estimate has been made that son'a
S24,O00.0O0 is involved III t,ro
state i'll determination OF tl,:5 -
tion
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
EDUCATION week
this Year DEC. 5 8 9
CBy Associated Press)

, Washington, Nov. 21-Educa
tion Week under the auspices of
the Bureau OF Education, will bc
observed this year from Decem-
! Der 5 to 9. After the first cele-
bration throughout the country Of
4 week to promote education two
year ago, cooperation of the
, American Legln, the Nationa!
Education Association, clubs,
schools and churches became
widespread and this year greater
j good than ever is expected to re
suit from the campaign.
President Harding has assure +
Commissioner Of Education Tig
ert that he would by proclama-
ton, set aside that week for edu
cation purposes, and a real ma
tion wide revival of educationa
enthusiasm is looked for by eds
Gators generally.
In order to concentrate the
campaign upon phases Of educa-
ton which are OF outstanding
significance, certain days were
designated upon which specia
topics will be stressed These
are: Sunday. December ;, God
and Country; Dec. 4, America,
citizenship; Dec 5th. patriotism +.
Dec. 9th, school and teacher; 7th
illiteracy; 8th, equality Of op.
porrunlty and 9th, physical edu-
cation and hygiene.
Every facility for pu''l;., II =:
education even the air. will be
used, for the Bureau oj i'ddca
tlon has arranged with he TI;ter
Inter-department Advisory Com
nlittee on Government radio
broadcasting to use government
radio to broadcast educational
material twice daily through the
week. Cooperation of moticn
picture theatres also has been ten
dered.
Governors. mayors and o,her
executive officers have been i'll
Wide by the education officials to
issue proclamations and other
wise promote general observation
II the week. Newspapers ard
magazines also will set aside
space for the campaign.
Commissioner Tigert said the
topics for each day were selected
because they were considered ~
rational Importance. He explain
ed, however, that these selections
should not preclude the various
states, municipalities and tn
les from streSsing those fea-
tnres Of education which reed
emphasizing locally.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
FOUR CONVICTIONS
IN GAME LAWC CASES
District Came Warden s

Distric1 Came Warden S m
+. Gentry aad Deputy Sam !.
Embry, Of Stanford, prosecuted
four cases in county court here
Tuesday and secured convictions
in all for violation Of the state
law which forbids hunting with
out d license. The men accused
were mostly from the Berea
section Of the county. Each
was given $50 and costs which
made it $3.50 in all. The men
convicted were Neal and ri. Z.
I'ulliam, Dock White and NJ l.
lard Lackey. In Squire Isalc's
court in the Berea section. the
same officials secured conviction
Of r. II. Edenster, who was
given the same fine. They say
they have three more cases to
try next Tuesday. These officers
are watching violations OF the
game law with vigcr and are
making it unpleasant for chose
VINO are willing to take a chance
OH going after birds or rabbits
without 4 hunting license.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
POLA NEGRI A DANCER
Actress Does Exceien Work in
"The Eyes of the Mummy"

There are few dancers who can
thrill and fascinate the beholIer
can the Egyptians Such flow
er of the desert IS Fola Neqri. in
her latest Paramount picture,
The Eyes of the Mummy As
customary with the dancers of
EgyCt. she dances alone and her
custome s not picturesque. ."TPe
Ewes Of the Mummy" is sohedul-
ed to be presented at the local
theatre TUESDAY. Eril Jannings
remembered To- his splardi1 work
with Miss Neg-i in Passions
All for a Woman" and "Decep-
ton" plays opposite the star.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
Canalies Sing Like Nightingale.
By Associated Press)

Bremen, Nov. 21-After ten
years of experiments, Bremen
bird fancier has succeeded in
producing canaries with a night
ingale warble. The cross-breed
was attained by using nightin-
gales as singing masters" for
yong canaries, and rearing the
latter entirely removed from the
sound OF any other bird note ex-
cept the warbling Of their in
structcrs." )"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 2I-Hogs 25c
lower; Chicago lower; calves
$11; cattle strong.
Louisville, Nov. 21-Cattle 6C0
slow and unchanged; hogs 1900,
15c lower, tops So; sheep 100,
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
Leaves Large Fsmly

Columbia, Ky. Nov. 2l-lIrs.
Ruth Willis. %, is dead of OF,
age. She leaves nine chiI-Iren, 4}
grandchildren, % great-grand-
children and great-great-grand
child. The family is said to be
the largest in the state
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
Former Senator Ecton Dead
: - Associated Pies

Winchester, Ky, Nov. I'll
Former State Senator c. B. Ec-
ton, 7S, a Confederate veteran.
died in this county Monday
night. Several sons and daugh-
ters survive. .-&
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
EcGnClTI-a3

Wanted: Turkey for Thanks
giving. VIII exchange 4 brand
new twin six Limousine car and
throw il house and lot for good
bargain. Don't want expensiyc
bird.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
8 Mere Days

Until IL penalty gees ,on
yos1r state and county taxes.
Pay row and avoid the rush.
Elmer DeatfcgGge, Sheriff Mad
iSon county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
Woman Senator Nct
Formally Se1tsd Ye

Washing g-oa. l5gT. 2l-G'hc
Senate again today dead az
ton on whether - Wcuid Dcrn-it
Mrs. ". II. Fe7ton. o. George,
to take a seat as the first Wo-
man senator. When she Z. C
sented her credentials TO the
Senate. Senator Walsh, demo-
crat, OF Montana, Interrupted t.
ask that the legal considerations
be carefully weighsd, Before any
action VAS taken, tn Senate re
cessed to attend the joint sea-
sion and hear Che presidents al
dress. Mrs. FELTON, listened "a
passively.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

Visit McKee's store and see
the attractive line Of merecrized
foulards for dresses at Soc yd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday; no change in tenn
p1ature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-Extra good meat
hogs. See Ed and john Nc
Cord. 20 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

Hon. c. c. Bagby, of DanvilIe.
was here the latter part of the
week on legal business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

See McXee's c--1vegIy styled
Up to the minute Cca:s ant
Dresses. 2ZS s.
SHOWING AZ LOCAL THEA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-21

\ Tres NEDNESDAY-'IOVE' S a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS,

STOCKS.
New York, Sept. 15.-ActiVlty% 81
speculative pools, combined with
some investment buying and the u.s.
sence Of effective selling pressure re-
suited in another array OF striking
advances in today's stock market.
New York, Sept. 15.-(Noon..)-
forward N response to the large vol
m Of orders which came In to the.
market during the morning. Public
Utilities, Oils and merchandising
shares led the advance, gains Of the
leaders ranging from 2 to nearly s
points. There was repeated evidence
or pro1t-taking but all the offerings
were easily absorbed Consolidated
Gas extended its gain to 4 "a points
ana gains of 3 points or more were
made by Peoples Gas, Laclede Gas,
General Electric. Wilson company.
May Department stores, National
Cloak and Suit, United States Rubber,
First preferred, and New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico: Other strong
spots were Texas Gulf Sulphur, Phil
lips Petroleum, National Biscuit, Iron
Products. American Writing Paper
preferred and Toledo, St. Louis and
western, preferred.
Irregular price movements took
place at the opening Of today's stock
market session, but the main ten
dency again was upward. Public
utilities rose substantially on the
expectations of a heavy accumulation
OF buying orders. new highs for the
year being established by North
American and Peoples Gas while
Consolidated gas shot up nearly four
points and Pacled gas l "a. Rail
shares held firm, New Orleans, Texas
and Mexico climbing / 1-2 to a new
peak pnce while most of the standard
issues improved fractionally. Will
son company responded to the re-
ports a packing house merger by
climbing 2 points and Iron Products
moved up 2 3-8 to q new top price.
Profit taking caused some recessions
IN domestic oils, notably in Cosden
and Houston, while Mexican Petrole-
UNI after an early display Of strength
slipped back 2 points. Free offer
ings Of Cluett, Peabody forced it
down more than two points.
The tone of the market became
stronger as the session progressed
With the steel. tobacco. copper, equip
ment and standard railroas moved
orward with rapid strides. Buying
back of stock by the short faction and
n impressive evidence afforded Of
the constant growth Of the investment
demand were primarily responsible
Tor the comprehensive show of
strength. American Radiator moved
up v points. American Snuff 4 Ia,
American Car 3. Gulf States Steel 2
S-4 and American Locomotive and
Marine pfd., 2 points.
Usual week end profit taking caus-
ed some i~rregularity in final dealings.
Low priced oils, motors and rubbers
were bid up but cheaper rails and
some of the specialties were offered
freely. The closing was irregular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Cooperative Artist
Course Is Planned

Ch~ioago-The Chicago Chamber
Opera company has been formed on
the cooperative artists plan to pro-
duce SIX American operas this winter,
Mrs. Archibald Freer, its chairman, q
society woman, has announced. "This
IL tho nrst plan of,the kind eyer to be
launched" aid Mrs. Freer. Each
opera will be- = genuine American pro-
duction. and viii be heard twice. Miss
Rachel Ktnsoiving. II manager OF the
companyss
Mr.. FrsAr said ths new company
waS m OutgroNth Of efforts TO pro-
mote opera IN English ana TO encour.
80 American muAicians an6 compos-
afs,sas adyOcated w ftss Opera Id Our
sLAn0uags Foundation and BY the
David Btaphatl MeMorial 8tiadg2Nfs.
Erssr III national chairu11tI 1 sbofH
foundations ~ we'll III ch1tfadaa 6f
tfs Chicago company Mrs: Edith
A0ckefefIef Mccormick Ii vice chair
man of the znafionAI organization.
ss1hs rsSpohse which our work 10
xe6oedAAs said Mrs. Frser, ~ indis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Hay Fever Sufferers
Convene AT Duluth

Z Duluth. MINI. Sept. 15.-ThIe
Interstate Hay Fever association con-
vened here in annual session today,
James J.. Fitzgerald, Omaha. Neb., is
president Of the association; c. H.
Halverson, Minneapolis. vice presi-
dent, and w. H. Drummond. Madison,
Wis, secretary and treasurer. There
are so members. President Fitz-
gerald claims 1000 sufferers from hay
fever annually make the pilgrimage
to the north shore Of Lake Superior.
The membership gathered from
Minnesota, wisconsin, Michigan, ILL
nois, Iowa, Nebraska. North and
South Dakota. The purpose OF the
association IL said to be to interest
medical help IN investigating the
causes and cure of hay fever and to
seek amusement and better conditions
for sufferers In the more remote Sec
lions Of. the north shore country.
Grand Marais. Mimi. Sept. 15.-A
meeting OF MAY fever patients held
here recently resulted in "King
Sneezer" being Killed" and BURIED
In the depths OF. cold Lake Superior,
Four ~pallbearers carried the AAbodyn
OF King s~neezer" followed by the
4 rnourners.H! and proceeded to the
waters edge, where the body was
taken aboard heherman,s boat.
WeiShts we're attached ana the
'ebody" was consigned to the deep.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Is
GU. 8. Bureau of Markets. )-Cattle
receipts $500; killing. classes active.
steady to strong; early sales fed
steers $3.50; some held higher; COM
mon and medium beef steers 5000
500; bulk under $3.50; grass fat
butcher COWS and heifers $4,000 $50;
bulk under 34.75; Gamers and cutters
$2.25@3.00; bologna bulls ,$3.5O@,
400; stockers and feeders $500
$50; calves receipts 700; market
strong, bulk light vealers $10.25@
1915; seconds $5.50@7.00.
Hog receipts $500; market steady
to 10 or more higher; few choice light
sorts $9.40@ $50; bulk good light
weights 1895; heavy butchers 5000
800: packing sows $7.Oo@7.75; good
pigs $500. t.
Sheep receipts 1880; market strong
with Thursdays best time. good fat
lambs early $3.50; many held high
err; fat ewes $3.50@b,75I "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Opinions Differ On
Proposal To Abolish
Municipal Abattoir

Following a recent offer by the
Northern Packing company to do the
slaughtering for Grand Forks dealers
at the same price charged by the city
abattoir, two statements by local
dealers representing opposite opin-
ions on the matter were made to The
Herald. both Of. which appear below,
as follows:
The Northern Packing company
has signified its willingness to slaugh-
ter all cattle and hogs for the butch
ers OF Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks at the same price as is now
charged at the. city. abattoir.
We wish to express our complete
approval OF this move and state the
following arguments in favor of, it,:
l. The city abattoir is being oper-
ated at a loss which is made up
through general taxation.
2. The Northern Packing compa-
ny is a concern In u city employing
about 80 men. 1t is M Of the biggest
assets In this city and should be sup
ported in every. way possible. The
packing company needs this business.
1t a easily take care Of it with prac-
tically h same help it now has and
1t can make use of much. offal that is
now wasted at h abattoir. The pack
ing company does not make this sug-
gestion with. any idea of controlling
the city meat dealers, but merely. be-
1t can use this additional bust
ness to good advantage, whereas. the
abattoir is now being run at a loss, to
the city. The packing company will
take over the abattoir and use 1t for a
storage place. The manager of the
abattoir will be offered a position
with the company 80 that the change
VIII nor incur a Inaa IN a rHrnrn+ .tEa.
3. Last n most important to The
citizens OF this city, all meats that 60
out of the Northern Packing company
are inspected by a u. s. government
inspector, guaranteeing that all meats
from the packing
are clean and free from disease. This
has not been done at the abattoir and
probably will not be done, as the gov
eminent probably could not be induc-
ed to place an inspector at such q
small place as the abattoi-. We say
to the public, II you want clean meats
be sure that they are government in
spected.
] cannot see n reason why meat
dealers of this city should not COON
crate to accept the packing company's
offer to do the slaughtering.. The
price to thu. butchers will be the same,
the use OF the packing company's fine
refrigerator A. at their disposal, there
is q good paved road to and from the
plant which will make easy hauling.
and the plant manager assures me
that we will be Afforded the hest 81
service. And most important OF all.
the pubic will b siven government
inspscted meats, and3I feel sire that
every NEST dealer In the rity wiIISvofs
for this important item. s3issaed:
M PETER WERSTLEIN,
Proprietor OF WerstleiT Bros. pure
Food Co. Tormeriy Known a.