davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

that l0cAdoo mav - ha I canAt-I
aate Tor ths Veef nhen lii nsure
- - ask1 h.yt r,-~.ner.f;eI
nafinnnf cons.rfio1
naeN - Vr1Iso.t-e
Tha ssles1ies, N NcA16a = H..
ensseA larvnIv +, 80 1s.1;.s tH.t h~
- 8. rso.l. - A-~ri,. ,-s,i 4.
reedv = reyert - fhs wcnsrnr
t1fi~.. ,>,Ss- {. x..tss - .je.ts: -. s~a =
thet tha r.s.,.., = - q. ~ ~ tt.rss - sr- - ~
snir,.4r.ticr - = ccc,,.+.ss - .d1 v;sh
frs-e.... .e. 80. -. s.s.,, 49, s.o...,..s -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13
DE:|l IS
|PULlR NAN
CALF
naelsuSd nom Fifst Pase.)

nnf1au1d ffOm E1fSG P18e.)
7sssI. "a his instruction U A.
.osnsral Daugherty 70 press
\ 1 laiunction against those lia-
ectnmit acts OF violence.
i1hr ID Northern California is
! ssarse up in arms against both
sifarney-gensral and President
sr southern California has
RI tnare Of labor troubles and
~ Mr. Harding at least didn't
snfaxe those who were leading
Iabor army in America.
utetef Ads Strength. 4
@ nnst not be forgotten that this
: fl0oyer stronghold. President
sains's selection Of the former
n eiministrator to be q member
~ cabinet was hailed with de-
~ and a. a defiance or Senator
~ Johnson, who has been
7i61lly losing ground in this part
r ile state. Mr.. Harding's alli-
~ With Mr.. Hoover truly won
tsnfldence Of South California
~ when the people hear tales 81
sfssident's leaning heavily or
.1yies Of his secretary Of com.
fs1. Il naturally pleases them
|11 holds the progressives in line
Il - II the Republican state o.
|h11 about the Harding admins
i1t16 is one Of complacency, tbs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13

nnrq.a 1lonnnn1n1 - x.e&a - 80 -.
c,.4ir .oIisfst... Th.. - .. s.s..ss ~. ...ss
- \ -. ~ ~. - s1 .s.lt
= -. s..1es ~. ,1,.- ss.I ! ! -
49, ......,. = ]. = 49,. 49, - - -
~ !. 80. .s -. - 49,. ~ - ~, ~ ~
~. .....1.z.L b. s 8 slttis iScs |.
~ s,ss.s.s. -2.. !. " ~ eil
49, 49, ,s.ssa = y = sn0aa reach
- l4efe e onmis-
n.cIo coanae.ee aanong me Dem-
$500 y : s1lnovef y 1sz4. The
c1 atlc oF oF6anixation - fnIl 0f
enety
Admire 0eA1eo Greatly.
One reason for the ontimism max
i. -. 49, a.. /. -.4.-..-, --...
'.0 49, 'as. : Osen'@i NUM-
nee TOT the presidency lives In Los
Angeles. william Gibbs McAdoo II
one az the most resnaeted citf&.n.
IN the cnmmunitv ma hesds n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13
VIAADIVOSToK WILL
KEEP BRANCH BANK

Tokio.-The Bank Of Chosen will
retain Its branch in Vladivostok
after withdrawal OF the Japanese
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-13
IllDIeEs ton Il! Il!
UPSET STOMACH,
CAS-, CAS-, Gas
Chew / few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant stot,ach kelIsf

Instant relief ffem boufnv9s,
gases q acidity of stomach; nun
indigestion. f1atuleace, pAapitatioA.
headache Or any stomAcA 6lotf<es.
The moment you chew ! few
-Pape's Diapepsin" tA1lets your
stomach feels flne.
Correct your digestion for : few
cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any
drug observation-disclosures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDJToRs.
A. HALE BFNNETr, Judge.

NoTICE.-An creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under signed at Canterbury. Conn.,, R. F. D.. Box 64, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 MRS. HELEN T. PARKKILA,
 sep2d Executrix
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
nrARKEr MAs ACTrYE

New York. Sept. Lowering of short contracts furnished impetus to the up- ward trend of prices in today's stock market. Total sales, which reached r. 046,T00 shares, indicated investment buying by traders who expected a contin- uation of the bull movement next week ln anticipation of better business condi- lions. Gains of 1 to points were num- lrous in both the railroad and industrial lists.
 One of the outstanding developments of the day was the raid on Erie issues, ap- parently an indirect result of the Chicago and Alton receivership. Erie common broke more than three points, but recov- cred somewhat later. closing at net loss of 1 5-S. The first and second pre- ferred suffered slightly smaller losses.
 oil shares were in good demand, presumably in response to reports of in- creased consumption, due in part to the adoption of oil burning devices by sew eral large corporations because of the coal strike. Standard oil of New Jersey rose 1-2 points; Houston 1 5-S Phillips Petroleum and General Asphalt 1 3-4. Mexican Petroleum reacted sharply after an early show of strength, and the Pan American issues receded in sympathy.
 Sugar shares mounted to new high leNelS On luCEedSeu pAlCec OL tuo raw Cuban product and better trade condi- tions which were reflected in the Cuba Cane company's announcement that it had paid it's remaining s3,0oO,Ooo ac- eeptances.
 Cuba Cane showed net profit for the day of point, with even larger gains in Inc preferred. Cuban-American and American Sugar.
 Motor shares responded we'll to the re- port of the National Automobile Cham Der of Commerce that August production would exceed that of July by 10000 cars. Studebaker. was exceptionally strong, closing at a net gain of 5-s points. Chandler moved up 1-2 and General Mo tors improved fractionally.
 Consolidated Gas broke more than points on a ten cent rate cut announced by the public service commission. but reacted later on the belief that the adop- tion of the British thermal unit standard would effect a saving over the present candle power standard.
 Call money opened at 12 and then rose to per cent, but dropped back to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
BOND MARKET

New York, Sept Trench acceptance of the Belgian compromise offer on Ger man separations imparted decidedly strong tone to French securities in to- days bond market, but free offerings of speculative railroad mortgages caused marked irregularity in the domestic list.
 French government z 1-2's crossed 9S and the S's passed 10t at gains of to S-4 points, but they recided slightly in later dealings. Seine 2 1-2's also regis tered a net gain of 1 1-2 points, with substantial improvement being shown in the six per cent. issues of Bordeaux, Ly- ons, Marseilles and Soissons. Republic of Bolivia 8's also advanced point while British 1-2's were in greater demand than they have been for some time.
 Erie prior lien As and convertible is sues were reactionary in sympathy with the break in that roads stocks and there was decided weakness in Norfolk and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your hur,- ness before the public. theTa ls no medl- um better ehAn through tho sdyertlsfnl eolgmns of The HRlJeth-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

the payments due for the balance of the year by the separations commission had strong influence over the market. While it failed to bring any improve ment in the foreign demand for cash grain 1t caused change in local senti- ment. Shorts were good buyers of wheat early and there was also some buying by commission houses. Some of the Chi cago traders went long On a bulge of nearly two cents for the December de- livery and when they tried to take profits caused a good reaction. September acted rather drggy. The movement in spring wheat is rapidly increasing.
 Corn showed a strong under-tone throughout the day. Private reports placed the corn crop around 2,SO0.0O0 bushels of 1S7.0o0.000 bushels less than the government figures for August and there was persistent local and commis- sion house buying.
 Receipts here were 335 cars and offer ings icnreased as the result of the ad- vance.
 Oats were little stronger In sympathy with other grams. Private reports showed crop of 1, 245,000,00O to L. 273, 3,O00,0 900 bushels compared with L. 231 .OOO,ooo bushels by the governemnt in August.
 Provisions were about steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

Southern 5's, Kansas City Southern. s's and St. Paul convertible 5's, conspicuous strength was shown, by Chicago and AL ton 3's and Minneapolis and St Louis re- funding As each of which advanced 2 points. Moderate advances also took place in Great Northern Ifs. Chicago and Great Western As and Hudson and Manhattan refunding 5's
 Changes In the industrial and public utility groups were largely fractional in character, but the demand for Pacific Gas and Electric 5's sent them up 1-2 points.
 There was comparatively little trading
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClA!

1 1-2 just before the close. Time money was slightly frmer due to first Of the month requirements. Out flown banks were the principal takers of com mercia1 paper, the rate for which also was frmer in tone.
 A firm tone prevailed in foreign ex- change, probably as the result of the French acceptance of the Belgian com promise plan on German reparations. Franc cehcks were up 1-2 points, with corresponding gains in the other allied continental remittances Demand sterling rates were inclined to ease bit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Grain markets av- eraged higher here today with some change in sentiment due to the better outlook abroad. At the finish wheat showed an advance of 5-S to 1 1-Sc with September $1.0O to 100 Is and Decem- Der s1.O2 to $1.o2 Is. Corn was up Is to 1-2; oats showed a net gain of 3-8 tok1 Is and provisions were unchanged to 1-2 higher.
 Granting of a respite to Germany on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
METAL MARKET

New York Sept. Copper steady 1; electrolytic spot and futures IA; tin steady spot and futures 32.62; iron steady and unchanged; lead quiet; spot 5.90@66.O0; zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.25; antimony, spot 525@550.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

New York, Sept. 1.-Call money strong high 5; low 1-2;. ruling rate 1-2 closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5 last loan 1-2; call loans against acceptances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

in Liberty issues, which showed irreg- ular changes.
 Total sales (par value) were s1o.5s1.- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
COTTON
MONEY

New York, Aug. 1.-Cotton spot quiet middling 2225.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

The average girl brought up in a re- ligious family has the same fierce de- sire to become missionary that a boy has to go out west and fight Indians.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
STOCKS.

The following IS 2 summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
AUCTION SALE

AOA \ INN 0zAAA
 
 KNOWN
 
 on Nor
 
  a m. m on ne j the Farm the eincud he and Herefo Cattle, good of Horses ImDlsmsnts consisting Of Team Wagon Manure mention
  0 housean excellent ons 0 n  The efarrn be esoldco of tractsa lows:
 
 
  buildings which located hs the with plumbing Ray barn Sox feet with "A snon cement % b @ e m tSe Sd wifi good a a buildings ample from excellent wells apple abou ~ m O o
  woodlot to a 1 ttme o  STORMY. STANTON L. Telephone Lebanon 1855 Telephone Lebanon 27-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD of Lebanon, on the S1st day of August, A. D. 1922
 Presence GEORGE E. BRIGGS. Judge
 Estate of Harriett B. Royal. late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that Said estate is now in settlement in saId Court and praying for an order to estate, ftlly described in said application.
 EEhereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at said District, on the sth day of Septem- ber. A. D. 1922 at o'clock in the after noon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon be given Ry the pg6icasiDn aSSa., of a newspaper having circulation in said Districts at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be 4 sO W GEORGE E. BRIGGS.
 sep2d Judge
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 1st day of September, A PretsaeIntIGEoRGE aI E. BRIGGS. Judge.
 Estate of John N. Jatzuk, late of Eeba- non in said District deceased.
 David Frankel. purporting to be a creditor of said estate appeared in Court by his attorney and filed petition pray ing, for the reasons therein set forth, that letters of administration be granted on said estate alleged to be intestate. Whereupon It Is Ordered, That said netition .be heard and determined at the Town Hall in Lebanon. in said District, on the 23d day of September. A. D. 1922. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the notification If this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper hav- 1 ing a circulation in said District, at least | five days prior to the date of said hear 1 ing. and that return be made to this
 GEORGE E. BRIGGS. 1 sep2d Judge.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the District of Canterbury, on the 31st day of August A. D. 1922.
 Present-A. HALE BENNETT, Judge l Estate of William Hallikainen, late o, i Canterbury, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cit, | the creditors of said deceased to bring 1T 1 their claims against said estate within si, to that effect. together with copy of thi. i order, the Signpost nearest to the plac, l where said deceased last dwelt, and in th same Town. and by publishing the sam 1 once in The Norwich Bulletin, news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, and make return to this Court | A.HALE BENNETT, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is true cop! 1 of record.
 A. HALE BENNETT. Judge.
 NoTICE.-An creditors of said de 1 ceased are hereby notified to present thei claims against said estate to the under l signed at CanterbaEY. Conn. R F. D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
StOric " oman IS Returned
TO CassopOLis for Trial

CASsOPOLIs. Dec. s.-CspeciaD
Sheriff Wyman today returned
from Kalamazoo and placed in the
county jail here Mrs. Maude Cush-
ing Storic. who for past six weeks
has been IN ia the Kalamazoo hos
pital Mrs. Storic will face a jury
Monday and answer charges against
her for poisoning her first husband,
Claude Cushing. OF Dowaglac
Casmer Lemansky and peter Kat
ros or South Bend wero convicted
yesterday in Circuit court Of assault
20 do great bodily harm upon Deputy
Game Warden Edward Lamb. Each
was dned s125 Lamb testified that
when he asked the pair who were
hsh!ng. FOR their licenses they
bounced upon him. kicked him and
knocked him about, breaking his
false teeth.
Robert Harris. OF Dowagiac.
pleaded guilty 10 conducting "A gam
bling house and was sentenced by
Judge L. Z. Desvoignes 20 six months
IN IOnia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
MELANCHOLY
JOYS

90 jocund-that's what our col
lege girls are.
Yes. that's the word-jocund.
And it il used by Miss Varia Los
Chilova, summer student at the Uni
versity of California.
Miss Los-Chilova is Russian girl
as clever as clever; young and good
looking
Besides. she loks the part. You'd
know her name would have to be
Sonia or something like that the
minute you glance at her.
Personality? She's made up OF IT!
Vitality? She fairly sparkles with
1t. She likes America very much.
but oh! how can the American girl
be so 'Jocund?'
Your girls laugh so much" she
says. and they make. fun Of every
body--even. ! fear, OF Russia-and
they flirt, dear me. how they firt!
In Russia we are very different. We
are serious there. Oh, yes, even the
young girls.
When a few OF lis are together
In the afternoon, or in the evening,
or even in the morning, we speak
seriously Of the realities Of life, ar
fairs Of the day. books scientific and
psychological questions. Yes. with
the young men, 10, we speak Of these
things. And in Russia. II a young
girl marries. she goes on with heI
profession and the young man goes
on with his and we are serious about
i. Here in America you laugh
ali the time you laugh. l cannot IN
derstand It."
There now. its really true. the
kind Of thing YOU read about in the
Russian books. Life. sOmbre. grim
bitter. cruel. never anything gay OF
hght-hearted. or happy or matter.
Of-course. And now they want u;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
indiana and MiChl6dtl
Wisconsin Praises HoOSierS
for Excellent HighrnYs

INDIANAPOLfS. Dec. Shy T.
-. S.)-V- isconsin highway officials
have a high regard for the ezcell-
encs a work dune on Indiana state
roads. according 20 a letter just re-
ceived by Charles w Zeigler. chair
man. from ]. T. Donaghey. main
tenance engineer Tor the Wisconsin
highway com mission.
Il certainly wish 70 compliment
your commission on the work you
arc doing in Transforming the large
mileage OF ordinary farm roads 20
real highways the letter reads
You can consider yourselves in
luck having so capable a man as &.
r. Hinkle TO handle this work. IN
all my travels In the different
states. I do not think I have met a
man who appears 10 be 80 earnest
ly interested IN the work ne Is do
ing and trying 10 get results for the
money expended"
Mr.. Donaghey and other wiscon
Elm highway officials recently toured
Indiana state roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
E'Sooner Than Quick, Quicker
Than Soon Get Neither

DOWAGIAC. Mich, Dec. S.-City
council. at their regular meeting this
week. was electrified BY a deluge OF
women hailing from the Nineteenth
Century club. II was the first time
in years that such an honor befeE
the city fathers.
As would be expected. the women.
headed by Mrs. Carrie Frost Herkf-
mer had something 20 say which
was: "DOwaglac must have a tourist
camp sooner than quick. and It must
have a new Jail quicker than soon.
The council listened attentively.
hawed and hemmed, and passed
resolutions that Dowagiac should
have both a tourist camp and a jail
as soon as money could be found TO
warrant the project.
The committee OF women were not
completely satisfied with the resui;
Of their visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Northern Indiana Trdppers
Hare Prosperous Season

AKRON. Dec. Shy I. y. 81
Trappers OF northern Indiana are
enjoying the most prosperous sea-
son in many years
During the month OF November,
trapping netted Henry NJ Harman.
OF near Akron. s1S5 Fur buyers
are paying the following prices:
muEkrat hides. 81 TO 125: skunk
hides 81 10 Sc. opossum, 20 cents;
raccoOn. 50 10 So; mink. 50 TO IS
According TO one buyer. Ralph
Hattery, of Akron, $4,000 worth OF
skins Will be taken from the nearby
lake regions this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Claim Cure
of Leprosy
in HaUaii

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec S.-Phy-
sicians are becoming increasingly
confident that the recently discover
"a chaulmoogra oil treatment for
leprosy will eventually rid the IS
lands OF the Pacific OF that disease.
IL is in the South Seas and adjacent
regions that leprosy has IS greatest
hold
Added belief that this IS the case
vas left by physicians here with the
news that 10 lepers at the Kalau-
papa leper settlement in Hawaii have
been recommended for parole by
physicians in charge OF the colony.
THIS Is declared TO be the first
time in the history that actual rec
ommendation has been made that
lepers be paroled. Parole means
that the patient Is on the way 10
recovery. For centuries leprosy has
been listed as an incurable disease.
The recommendation IN the case
Of the Kalaupapa colony was made
by DR. W. J. woodward. an expert
on leprosy. The 10 patients in ques-
ton have all been treated with in
jections OF the chattanooga specific
for three years. The treatment is
voluntary. No leper is required 20
take il. as ii is still regarded as
somewhat in the experimental stage
DR.. Woodward declared that all OF
the 10 show marked signs OF i'm
provement. The disease has been
completely arrested in its develop
ment--a thing hitherto never known
for leprosy is p so-called creeping
disease" increasing from month 70
month and year to year.
What is declared to be particular
ly important Is the fact that all oil
the 10 were severe cases. who had
| been given up as h 0peless.
The efficiency of the chaulmoogra
specific has already been demon.
strated I'm Honolulu hospitals. Be
ginning or suspected cases of leprosy
have been treated with the oil there
during the past three years. with the
result that not a single patient ha.
been sent to the leper colony Al
of those so treated have eventually
| been released from the hospital
either completely cured. or with the
disease arrested, in which case It j.
no longer dangerous.
Plans are being made 20 put the
10 paroled men and women or
/ homesteads in a big tract which ha.
recently been opened up by tn,
Hawaiian territorial government.
DR.. Arthur l.. Dean, president o.
the University Of Hawaii. is credited
/ with the discovery of the chaul
mOogra oil treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09

TO be az gloomy and as pessimistie
and As solemn "a they are.
Never, Sonia-I mean Sofia-no.
mean Varia-never in the wide.
vide world. Life Is not bitter ana
rue, and sardonic, not in America.
Poor or course were poor
some or us-but what Of that? We
don't have 10 stay poor. II ne are
anxious enough 10 get out OF poverty
10 pay the price.
Sickness? Yes. there is sickness.
but Il doesn't last dong. There is
fatigue. too, but that is soon over.
Sorrow? All, yes, sorrow We have
too. we are but human even II we are
Americans. but sorrow is a natural
port OF life and should be borne
naturally, not with bitter. sardonic
hatred
What a grand time the Russians
10 have being melancholy.
never read a Russian novel but
[ think of a little fat chubby girl
I know. Her father is a cavalry
ofictr and up in the garnet OF her
home there is a large. tall pair Of
cdFa,ry boots.
Whenever things are dull and the
newest doll is now no longer. Chubby
Cheeks climbs TO the attic and tip
toes 10 where the boots are standing.
Into the boots she gazes and down
the stairs she scurries. there 10 an
uOunce in a triumphant tremOlo:
Boon boots. scares baby"
And how she does love TO be
scared-the dear little goose,
No. Var!a, were not going to scare
ourselves about Life and Reality and
all the rest Of it-no matter how
high the boots are, or how dark the
garnet. We don't want 10 be scared
and sad and misera bic, we want to
be happy, ana we are, most Of us.
Don't be sorry FOR us-we like it
really we do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
adams County Farmer Gets
Prizes for Hog Raising

DECATUR, Dec. Shy I. y. s.
&C w r. Schwartz. Adams coun-
~ farmer. owner OF the champion
litter OF hogs in the HooSier Ton
Litter club, has received a check for
5000 from the Poland China Bred
Promotion committee. in payment OF
awards offered by that committee.
one award OF 500 was offered
for the heaviest litter in the club
sired by a pure bred Poland China
boar.
The litter owned by Mr.. Schwartz
consisted Of II pure bred Poland
China pigs. which weighed a total
OF 5000 pounds when they were $50
days old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-09
Health of City
Ruined By Noise

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-EHminatIOn
Of noisy thoroughfares is recon-
mended by DR.. Herman y. Bund-
essen. commissioner of health. as a
step towards reducing metropolitan
sick lists.
The din OF traffic, with It's con-
glomeration Of noises-sirens. horns.
whistles and changing Of surface and
elevated lines-is running the health
Of city people, according to DR.. Bun
desen.
"A surprisingly large number Of
nervous wrecks are created annual
~ in Chicago and other big cities by
the incessant din and clamor to
which the population are subjected"
he declared.
Rest and quiet are essential to
the maintenance Of the health and
efficiency of the great crowds Of
workers who spend most of their
time in downtown offices in the
midst OF the traffic din
Bundesen pointed TO the benef1-
cial effects derived by the thousands
of city people who spend their vaca-
tions in the country.
They always return with nerves
recovered from the shocks Of city
din and noise and in much better
physical condition generally" he
said
THE economic benefits Of noise
| less traffic were also added to the
! health commissioner observations
Employers should know that Il
Is almost impossible to attain any
high degree of efficiency or concen-
tration in any kind Of mental work
in the midst of constant uproar and
/ confusion" he continued.
The efficiency Of employees who
work in noisy localities is reduced
from 10 TO 25 percent"