davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

his many years Of experience
TO talk about willing in a pen
nant race at this time of the
season.
lie points to the squirt OF his own
club. which at the end or two weeks
play in the spring, was dragging It's
feet down at the bottom with
record OF IL defeats and only four
victories,
That team. however. vas a minor
league edition. BY shifting ierc and
there. by getting Jacques Fournier
10 report. tho superbas put on a
spur; OF their own that raised them
as high as third place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Wilbur Robinson Predicts Close
Race for National League PennQnt

anda an
wv offered
National league
distinguished
have deposited the 1928 championship
the Brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

the fault " the or tho coaches recently n APP
peafed 10 be little of both. In tho third Carl East
rushed past third and tried for home on Mayors SIN
Elo In spite Of Rondcau's plain signal TO hold up
hhinnult had Tho hali waiting for him In the nfh
Fisher was caught fatfootcd or second when Cooney
hneaked up behind him ana apparently neither poachcr
hiw tho play coming. lart would have added a score
had he stayed az third as ordered Fisher might
have Tho scores weren't needed In that game but in
some Eamos they might mean tho edge which would
spell victory
With Milan, Smith, iiolohnn and cnz ali speedy
ana clever men, Il ID hard 90 understand why the Mil
lcru stand 30 low In stolen bases.
SFEAklNG OF faux pas, here's for the book as
~ told by writer In the Mlasoula Sentinel.
The champion boner OF July az Shelby was pulled
by large spokane gentleman with an increasing
lhHt lie had something the hip and IN tho
oFefcrowded town, could find "a place 10 drink In
private Finally. he stepped into office and said.
Gentlemen. II you don't mind would like 90 take
drink I'm afraid TO take II IN the street for fear the
enforcement officers win me-"
Ana, drinking deep from the r'tle he started re.
uEe only TO learn he waa using be office OF Prohbl
ton Enforcement officer Lusk
ONE OF tho greatest baseball players Of the game
~ died IN Portland last week but 30 modest was he
That few even knew he had been spending his last
years here. Reference Is made 10 Cn Carroll un.
usually able diamond uminary Of 40 years ago writes
James II, Mccoll In the Portland Orcgonnn,
Carroll WAS eontcmporaneouH with Charles Rad.
bourne. whose fame pitcher has never been sur
passed In any period Carroll frst became noted with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

IT'S easier 20 pitch in the majors than in the minors.
says George Foster. Vernon pitcher. Abe Kemp
baseball editor Of the San Francisco Bulletin. giyeS
Fosters views here:
In u easier 10 pitch in the major leagues than Il r. In
the mlnora1 To say that II Is easier Ia radical
ton that few would care 10 make but George Foster.
former heaving star or tho Boston Red sox In the
days or their championship form. and with Yer.
non, doesn't hesitate TO express his opinion. He
phheaily declares that pitching In the majors is less
OF burden than Il IN IN the minors
"FnHter fielding and faster men makes Il easier on
the pitcher IN the major leagucs says Foster have
pitched eight games for Vernon 30 far winning two
and losing six. but II had pitched these same eight
gaines IN the major leagues. would have won all OF
them In tho eight games that Foster has worked In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

his teammates have advanced him but six runs
Foster states that his Is Just as good and Just
~ strong as u when he left the American league.
Five years Of rest has restored his effectiveness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Providence when Radbourno pitched that team into a
championship. lie later Joined Washington playing
cft field He played also with Detroit and Pittsburg.
When Capt. Adrian Arson took tho Chicago team
around the world IN 1859. Carroll member. He
later played with st. Louis and Boston lie retired In
1894 and came 10 Portland In 1910
Clff Carroll was in his day held IN the esteem
that Iy Cobb is IN this according 10 veteran base
ball fans. one OF these has this 20 hay Carroll was
the most wonderful fielder that trod diamond
lie had Ty Cobb faded basestealer and rungetter
lie ana Charley Radbourne inseperable Carroll
was almost as much the vogue a fielder Rad.
bourne was as a pitcher. lilo viii be remembered by
odtmern as ono who helped 10 give ths game OF base
ball Impetus IN rs infancy and his feata OF that long
passed day impaired much OF the glamour that has
since made baseball the most popular sport In Amer.
icn."
Evening star., 1923-11-28
COTTON FUTURES
co STILL HIGHER
December Hits 36.4O, and
March 36.10 in Opening
Trading.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-StiIl
higher price levels were established
in the cotton market here at the
opening today because Of the cons
tinued strength in Liverpool and
bullish trade advices from Man
chester. First prices were firm at
advances of Il to 90 points. with De-
cember selling up to 36.4O and March
to 1910, or 50 to 40 points above YES
terday's closing, during the early
trading. The opening here was not
a full response to the higher cables.
trlbuted partly TO the decline in
sterling. Private cables reported
heavy trade calling in Liverpool and
a big business in Manchester.
Advance in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. November Is
Strength of English market condi-
tIons carried the price of cotton into
new high ground for the season to-
day In the face of the holiday in the
American markets tomorrow and an
increased disposition on the part OF
long interests to take down its
profits. In the first half hour of tht.
session the more 1<ve positions
tracts trading as high at 35S5. March
touched 1886. The advance was made
in Il matter r-of-faCt way, the ring
being almost devoid of excitement.
Selling Prices mt Noon.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Cotton
futures, ll:45 am: Bids steady; De
cember, 1857: January. 36.15; March.
NEW ORLEANS. November IS
Cotton futures. noon: Bids steady:
December, 36.o5; January. 36.i3:
March. 1925; May. 36.23; July, 1851.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
PRICE OF TURKEYS
|NSHARP TUMBLE
Arrival of 10000 Birds in
Baltimore Lowers Rates in
Wholesale Market.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE, November 2S.-With
record breaking cargoes of turkeys
coming in on bay steamers. the price
OF the Thanksgiving gobbler took
sharp drop in the wholesale market
this morning. On the wharves the
prices ranged from 35 cents to 40
cents a pound. With other large
cargoes coming in later today. still
bigger drop in price was predicted by
commission men.
Approximately 1900 crates. or 10,-
900 turkeys, Were brought here yes
terday from eastern shore and Nir-
ginia points. The Middlesex. from
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
railway, brought in the largest cargo.
having 500 crates aboard.
Such a heavy rush of turkeys came
in from the Patuxent river that the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
railway was forced to add another
boat, the Pocomoke, to the run. The
boats from the Patuxent river route
also brought large cargoes. mostly
of turkeys, ducks. geese, chickens and
oysters. and are being readily disposed
Of to Thanksgiving purchasers.
Denver Supply Heavy.
DENVER. Colo, November 2s.-The
Thanksgiving turkey supply here is
almost double that of last year, and
prices range around As cents a pound
retail Commission men and retailers
are doing large business, and it is
expected half a million pounds of
turkey will have been sold by Thurs
day morning. Ducks. geese and
chickens also are in good demand.
Prices Prevailing in Texas.
HOUSTON, November 28.-Turkeys
are selling in this market at 25 to 80
cents a pound on the hoof and 35 to
40 dressed. Good supply is in evil
dence.
Retail Price, As Cents.
SEATTLE. November 28-There is
a more than abundant supply Of tur-
keys here, with prime granted birds
bringing growers 81 to 33 cents a
pound. The retail price is AS cents, as
compared with so last year, and the
jobbing price is 35 cents pound.
15O Tons Arrive by Express.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 28.-
Receipts Of dressed turkeys have been
extremely heavy here, over $50 tons
having been received by early ex-
press. The average price at wholesale
today was 80 cents a pound, with 80
bid for extra fancy stock and as low
as 26 for poorer birds.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
TILTED SUIT0R FAILS
TO .HALT "WEDDING'
"Busts Out Crying" When Bride
Is Given to Blushfng
Bridegroom.

A novel wedding, staged according
to all the traditions, with bride.
bridesmaids and all, and yet without
a single woman in the celebration.
and with q state Senator-elect i'm
personating the brides mother. en-
tertained a large audience last night
at the First Methodist Protestant
Church. The entertainment was given
for the benefit of the church.
j. f. Lining, was the happy bride"
and Walter Sealock, the bridegroom.
while Frank L. Ball. recently elected
state senator from Arlington county,
Va. was the mother Of the bride.
Even the Tilted sweetheart, Claude
o. Thomas, as Miss Weeping VIII
low" was present and when the min
lister said 'If any one can show just
cause why | should not marry this
man and this woman. speak now or
forever after hold his peace" the
broken-hearted sweetheart broke into
tears and protested against the wed
ding taking place.
Others in the cast follow: Marvin
Sutton, Roland Sutton and Roy l..
Wilson, George Hummer. William
Moore, Frank Upman. L. G. Mower.
Marshall Hardy, Marvin Bray, Will
Ball. William Moore, Frank l.. Ball.
ir.: Lee Hoskinson. j. l.. Green. Alton
Bowman, Mr.. Lusby and Mrs. Bryan,
Dallas l.. Ball, a. Il. Brown. Henry
Thomas and II. r. Thomas.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
CAPITAL TRACTION
REPORTS EARNINGS
October Net Income, Se2,4
816-Phone Company Gains
in Revenue-Notes.

Earnings OF the Capital Traction
Company continued on a relatively
even tenor during the month of Oc-
toner when a net income OF $92&l6
was reported. This compares with
SSHSl2 for the corresponding period
Of last year. and with s6S,303 for
September, last.
hallway operating revenue Of the
carrier amounted to S41O.513, Will
operating expenses aggregatfns
$780, ,299. Taxes assignabIe to railway
operating totaled $35,6sS. and de-
ductions were made to the extent of
$29'74o. including $23,74o laid aside
for interest on the funded debt.
Total revenue passengers carried
| ny the lines during the month totaIed
! .'.S-"'93 '-lGf.7S2 less than for the
! sam" month ~ year ago. or a DC
; 'ie"Se oi IS per cent.
Financial Holiday.
tomorrow the financial world will
suspend operations for the day. on
account OF Thanksgfyjng All rFr
markets of the country viii remain
closed as will the Washington Stock
exchange and all local banking iusti-
tuttoHS.
Phone Company Reports
ii" theSapcaK" ana Potomac Tel
ph"He Company gained Approximately
H''"op lh net income during October
laSt when this item Amounted ~.
Sloh.uh2. compared with $lol."us for
the corresponding month of last v,ag.
A gam Of more than S1u.Hto is >Iov.a.
over the previous month of Septelu-
! ber.
The gross revenues we're $475.aSa
{
winch was due to seasonal fluctuations
( IN local and toll message traffic, and
/ TO the fact that October contains one
more day than the previous month.
FOR similar reasons. expenses also
! showed an increase
Total plant and equipment added
! curing October amounted 10 $2I52O2:
retlrementS. S5i,293. leaving net uIant
/ additions Of Sls0GI0
The total net additions TO plant and
equipment for the ten months OF Iii,
year have been $1,12l 800
Heavy Coal Shipments.
Despite the fact that lake naviea-
tIon viii not close for approximately
! ten DAYS, more coal has already been
transported 50 far this season by thu
railroads ara dumped at Lake Ere
| ports for shipment up the lakes than,
| ever before on record.
According to reports just filed with
the car service division Of the Amer
| ican Railway Association, 3G.6lS 900
! tons have been dumped since january
|, this year. or that amount 29,O3G-
ooo was cargo coal and 1,5S2 900 tons
was bunker coal
| BY the time the navigation season
! closes it is estimated that a total OF
! 81 ii 5000 tons will have been dumped
OF which 29,100. 600 will be cargo coal
ana l'bl5,0O0 tons bunker coal
Trading on Local Exchange.
| Prices ruled firm in decidedly light
! trading on the Washington Stock En-
change this morning. Capital Trac-
| tion advanced fractionally to aS%s al
| the close. and Washington Gas Light
stock climbed above IS for the first
time in weeks. Three shares OF Ter
| minal Taxi sold for ~
The bond list was neglected. $4,000
Of Washington Gas 6s at par being
the only sales.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
|B|G BOND ISSUE:
IS ALREADY TAKEN
Oil Financing Feature o1
Market-Foreign Group
Weak-RaiIS Firm.
BY GEORGE r.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-The
most interesting development of the
day in the bond market was the
announcement that the new Offering
of $12,000,000 in Pan-American Petro-
leum 81. per cent, twelve-year con-
vertible bonds had been oversub-
scribed, an announcement which was
followed by a few sales above the
offering price of Sc. at which figure
the yield is about Z per cent.
The market future of these new
cause of the general belief that there
Is a good deal more of oil financing
to come.
Other Oil Bonds Sell on.
Meanwhile there We're fractional de-
clines in the quotations for other oil
securities listed on the exchange.
notably California Petroleum 61s.
tember at 961a. They sold today
around 95, where the yield Is 7.2 per
cent. Sinclair Oil Is and 612s both
held their recent gains. The yield
on these bonds is about rs and 81
per cent. respectively.
Among the industrials there was
again active trading in Central
Leather 5s around Tuesdays low and
slightly above that figure. The source
of the selling in this issue, which
carried the price down approximately
8 points in a week, a very large de-
cline in the case of a bond with only
sixteen months TO run, remained a
mystery to Wall street. The corpora
ton is said to be in a strong financial
position.
Sugar Obligations Down.
Sugar bonds were down today from
H. t1,, lNN y,
ably, with the stocks, not an alto
gethcr logical development. perhaps.
but natural enough. In fractions the
feature was firmness in the Inter-
borough refunding 5s, both the stamped
and unstamped bonds.
Speculative rails held their own
fairly well. This was notably true
of Erie bonds. St. Paul issues drag
ged along without response to more
favorable forecasts as to earnings
On the other hand. they showed re-
sistance to further selling. In the
tEigh-grade investment list there was
much irregularity. Norfolk and
Western 4s sold down Il half point
and New York Central 4 1ps did the
same, with subsequent rally. Achi
son general 4s went below SO. Pere
Marquette 80 held to the price
around 81 established on the recen,
break following the dissolution OF
the syndicate.
Foreign Group Heavy.
In the foreign group French and
Belgian bonds were heavy. Japanese
issues Were firm. Bolivia Ss made a
new low. The only explanation was
that tired holders who had bought the
bonds much higher up were Offering
them for sale.
Todays new offerings included
81 900. 900 in Central Iowa. joint stock
land bank of Des Moines. per cent
bonds at 101 ".
Evening star., 1923-11-28
VOTE FIRST DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-The
hoard of directors of the General
Motor Acceptance Corporation, which
onerates as an independent banking
institution, financing the products
of General Motors on partial pay
ment plan to wholesalers and indi-
yiduaI automobile owners, yesterday
declared an initial dividend of s
per cent on its capital stock of
S6,0o0,000, all Of which is owned by
the General Motors CorDoration
Evening star., 1923-11-28
FAILED FOR $1.OOO,O0O.

NEW YORK, November 2S.-The
cotton brokerage house of Scott Nor
ris G. Co., which failed on November
16, after it had been enjoined from
doing business by the attorney gen.
eral, owed creditors approximately
$1,000, 900, according to testimony
given at a bankruptcy hearing here.
The Continental Bank, in which
members of the firm had deposited
money, permitted withdrawal of
funds after it had received notice of
the receivership. because the de-
posits were in a personal account of
Carlisle ReundtTee. one of three
brothers who made up, the firm, the
bank testified.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. November 2S-With talk
current that no big after-the-h -hHsk-
ing movement of corn might be seen
until January or February, if then.
the market for corn and oats showed
firmness today in the early dealings,
and tended to uphold wheat. Senti-
ment in regard to corn, however, was
more mixed than on yesterday, and
there was an increase of spreading
operations between December deliv-
cry and May. For the most part COM
mission houses took the buying side
of May. and eastern interests did the
reverse The coin market opening,
which ranged from IL decline to 4
advance, with May 741s to 74A. was
followed by a slight general sag, and
then by upturning all around.
Wheat traders as q rule took q
waiting attitude. After opening un-
changed to Y lower, December, 1929
to 1925, and May. 1882 to 1855, wheat
rallied to about yesterdays finish.
Oats started unchanged to 4 high
er. May, ASH a453s to 45as, eased a
little, and then hardened again.
Provisions were firm, in line with
u
Evening star., 1923-11-28
TRUST COMPANY CLOSED,
Providence Bank Had Large
Christmas Club Fund.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. November 2S.-
The Cosmopolitan Trust Company was
ordered closed at noon today by Bank
Commissioner George II. Newhall. This
Monday last by the Rhode Island Hos
pital Trust Company of the business
of the Westminster Bank to save it
rom forced liquidation. The Cosmopoli-
tan Trust Co. cleared largely through
the Westminster Bank. 1t had nearly
a million in small deposits and a large
Christmas club fund, mostly from
Italians of small means.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

While there was a break in the
New York. Philadelphia and Baiti-
more turkey markets yesterday, the
local market prices took an upward
turn. In Baltimore the highest
cents. the poor and crooked-breast
turkeys selling as low as 20 cents
Prices in the local market were
quoted at AZ and 45 cents.
1t was stated that small receipts of
turkeys from the surrounding coun-
try made the supply short and prices
high, and dealers had to draw on the
markets of other cities for supplies.
Today'S wholesale prices ranged from
10 to 50 cents.
Rabbits and chickens were in de-
mand for buyers who objected to
paying the high price charged for
turkeys. The price Of chickens
showed an advance over last week s
prices while rabbit prices We're the
same as last weeks. 40 and so cents
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen, 5Sa6o: average re-
ceipts, So; storage, 30a36.
Live pouItry-Roosters. per lb:. Is;
turkeys, per lb. 3sa4J: spring chick
ems. per h., 24a25; keats, young. each,
G0a7o; fowls, per lb.. %. :.
Dressed poultry = Fresh killed
ers. per h., 2sa30; hens, per lb., 30;
turkeys, per h., 42a45; keats. young.
Game-Rabbits. No. ]. per dozen,
4.s0a6. 90; No. .. 2.00a2.40.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb.,
10; medium. per lb.. IL; thin. per ID,
saI0 Lambs. spring. per lb.. -. Live
pigs, 3.00a5.00 each; live hogs, per ID
IN.
Green fruits-Apples, per basket: 80
a2.25; per barrel. 2.50a6 90. Callfor-
MIA oranges, per crate, 6.OOa. ..eo'
Florida. 400a475 Lemons. per box,
3.00a4.00. Grapefruit. 3.00a4.00. Gran
berries. 5.00a6.00 per one-half barrel.
Grapes. California Emperos. 1..5a2 10
getables-Potatoes. No. j. 20
a2.50; No. ., 1.00a1.50. Potatoes
round, per bag, 2.25a2. 40; sweet,
potatoes, 4OOa5 90 per bhI. Southern
lettuce. per crate. 3.Ooa@.5o, nearby
50a100: Iceberg, 4.00a4.50. Cabbage
northern. 1.50a175 per 100 lbs; nea r
by. LOCAL so Dbl. Tomatoes, halt-
bushel basket, nearby, 15a2 80. Beans
southern. per basket. 3.00a4.O0. Peas,
per basket, 3.50a5.50. New York Gel
cry, per crate. washed, 5.5Oaboo: IN
rough, New York. 250a4.00; Cali
fornia. 6.00a6.5O. Squash. 3.5Oa4. 90.
Peppers, per crate Florida. 4.0oa".oo
Kale. per bbl.. 75a1.5o. Spinach. per
bbl.. 00a2. 80. Lima beans, per basket
250a325 Southern cucumbers, per
bushel. 450a500. Carrots. 1OO-lb. SACK
2.25a250
Evening star., 1923-11-28
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November 2s.-Potatoes.
steady; receipts, % cars, total United
States shipments. 593 cars; Wisconsin
sacked round whites, u. s. No. l, SOa
l.IO: bulk. 1.OOa1.20: Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked round whites.
u. s. No. and partly graded, 85a1.00;
sacked Red river Ohios, 90a1.05; Idaho
sacked rurals, u. s. No. l. 1.30a1.36;
sacked russets. 1.S6a2.o0s
Evening star., 1923-11-28
SALES UP is PER CENT.
Retail Trade in Philadelphia Shows
Good Gain.
,ac,s, D,spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November %
The gain in retail sales in this terri
tory during November has been heavy
and promises to equal that shown by
any month this fall. Sales of toys and
apparel are leading, although demand
for housefurnishings is strong. Price
variations have been slight and re
tailers as yet have not rushed in to
buy cotton goods for spring and sum
mer. although manufacturers are list
ing higher prices. Philadelphia stores
Increased their sales 1862 per cent in
october, as compared with 1922.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
GOLD SHIPMENTS HERE.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Two
consignments of gold, sixty-two
boxes, valued at f4s0.o0o. for Kuhn
Loeb & Co., and seventy-four boxes.
worth f548.764, for J. p. Morgan &
Co.. were brought in on the Olympic
from England
Evening star., 1923-11-28
CLOSING IRREGULAR.
Days Sales Again About 1000, 600
Shares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-Mixed
price movements took place in today's
active stock market. Bidding up of
specialties on favorable dividend and
trade news and a moderate demand for
the rails on favorable earnings con-
trasted with heavineSs in other quar-
ters, particularly the steels, which We're
sold on reports of contraction in the
demand for pig iron. Sales approxi-
MATED one million shares.
The closing was irregular. A brisk
demand for shippings and oils featured
the late dealings.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-For-
eign exchanges easy. Quotation Gin U.
S. dollars):
Great Britain, demand. 435 ais;
cables. 4.35 7-16; sixty-day bills on
banks, Apps. France. demand,
0535I% cables, .0536. Italy, demand,
.o43O12; cables, .0431. Belgium, de-
mand. .O46l1A; cables, .0462. Ger
many' demand. 0o00000o0O0O14; ca
bIes. .O0O0O00O000O14. Holland. de-
mand, .S7ss; cables, 1904. Norway,
demand. 1900. Sweden. .262S. Dem
mark, 1888. Switzerland, :l74s; Spain.
Czechoslovakia, .029112. Jugoslavia.
oils. Austria. .000014. Rumania,
.0O511z. Argentina. 1926. Brazil.
.OSSO. Montreal, .97ts.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 2S Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) =
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; 10 to 25
higher; good and choice 200 to 325
round butchers, 6.S0a7.05; ton. 7.f0;
better grades, $50 to 100 pound aver
ages, 6.50a6.75; packing sows, 6.50a
SO; desirable weighty slaughter
pigs. 5.50a6.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: most
killing classes, Is to % up: short fed
heavies, 9.25a10.50: early top long
yearlings, 1850; beef heifers, 5.50a
$50; fat cows, 4.50a5.50; Gamers,
strong to shade higher; bulls strong {;
vealers less desirable, so up; stock
ers and feeders fairly active; bulk,
5.50a6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: lambs.
10 to 25 higher; sheep scarce, gem
orally steady; bulk fat lambs, 13.00a
1850; Gull natives, 10.25a10.75; me-
dunn to good fat ewes. $50.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Today there is rarely a veil seen on
Q woman in Egypt
Evening star., 1923-11-28

About one-third of the miners in
India are women.