davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
TROOPERS BEAT UP
WOMAN MINE PICKET

PITTSBURGH, PA, APRIL 26.-
Five state troopers viciously slug
ged Mrs. Mary Marinelli near the
Slickville mine in Westmoreland
County, Pa. Her thirteen-year-old
daughter rushed to her defense with
a shotgun. A young woman who hap
pened to pass by demonstrated with
the police and was also dubbed. This
militant wife of a striking miner,
who was also badly beaten on the
picket line on the preceding day, is
now confined to her bed covered with
bruises on both legs. The operators,
alarmed by the spread of the strike
in the non-uaion fields, have had po-
lice throw a dead-line across the road
from five to seven A. M, as miners
go to work, in order to stop the
march of mass pickets upon the
mines. Yesterday morning, when
pickets made an attempt to break
through the line, police charged upon
them with clubs before Mrs. Mari
nelli's house. From her perch she
protested: "Don't bang his head;
you'll split it open!"
Brave Cop!
A policeman ordered her to go into
the house. When she didn't move,
he jumped upon her and swung his
club over her shoulders. The coal
digger's wife grabbed the club from
him and fought off him and other
troopers who came to his assistance.
Soon all five troopers rushed into
the fray, viciously striking her on
the head, back and legs until ner
daughter rushed out with Il shotgun.
Help Starving Miners.
Despite beatings, non-union miners,
who struck at the call of the Save
the Union committee April 10th, are
marching upon the mines, closing
them down. More than $50 pickots
have been arrested since that date,
but the 10000 striking coal diggers
will not lessen their strike activities
they declare even if twice as many
(Continued ON Poqe T1uo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27

mized in his simple request, "Please
send me the DAILY WORKER
paper"
We ask our readers to make it pos
sible for this worker to receive The
DAILY WORKER. Send us a free
subscription to striker.
Name ................
Address ...................
City .....
One Near So Six months SO
Two Months 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27

POLISH WORKERS EMIGRATE.
WARSAW, April 26.--Poland Is
planning to send large numbers of
into Brazil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
FIVE WORKERS DOOMED
Women Poisoned in Radium Factory

NEWARK, N April 26Fve workers formerly
poyd Radm the Chancery Court
physicians testify that they doomed to slow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
DAILY MAKES CONTACTS
Nine Striker Wants His Militant Pabey
DAILY WORKER,

n
Dear Sir: striking
please send daily worker paper? truly p
Evening star., 1928-11-25
THE TULE >
NANCY
MARSH MURDER asa'" 'ass
Copyright. 1928. By Syndicate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Copyright. 1928. By Bell Syndicate. Ims

when she hears him tell this to Peter. The
latter. already half in love with her, is con-
vinced that she knows something about the
murder and his instinct Is to protect her.
Mrs Kane, Sheila o'Shay's waiting wom-
an, is arrested and admits that her mistress
forced Don Ellsworth to marry her.
Peter and DR.. Cavanaugh find in the
boudoir OF the murdered woman threaten
ing letter signed David Orme" Peter trails
Orme and finds him. But he is an ire
of the murder. DR.. Cavanaugh agrees to
examine Orme
Peter learns that Barbara's car was used
in the murder He determines to save her
at any cost. They discover their great love
him help her, and he realizes she is pro-
tecting some one else.
The trial of Orme for the murder of Sheila
o Shay begins. Mrs. Kane, on the witness
stand, states that Orme is Sheila O'Shay's
real husband He disappeared, and she had
never divorced him.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
The district attorney leaped to his

The district attorney leaped to his
your honor, I object! Is it the in
tention of the defense to impeach this
witness?"
1T is" Graham said sturdily. 81 am
laying the foundation for that, your
honor"
THE witness may answer"
"Of course l may answer. Why
shouldn't I, now that it can't be help
ed?" The black eyes were open now,
wrathfully fixed upon Graham. You
needn't think you're worrying me a
bit, young man. I'd have you know
I've talked down lot smarter men
Judge, either, if it comes to that!"
The judges mouth twitched.
IT must admonish you that II you
do not conf1ne yourself to answering
the question put to you, you lay your
self open to contempt of court"
But Mrs. Kane was not to be in
timidated.
IT guess I've been laid open to lots
worse things" she muttered. Then,
having disposed of the majesty of the
law, she faced the courtroom, patiently
ignoring with bony shoulder the end
of the table where the defense attor-
ney sat.
II wouldn't help them to find her
murderer" she said, because it was
the last scandal I could protect her
from. All her life I tried to do that
for her. Many and many's the time
I've failed. But for all the things that
got out about her. there were plenty
of others that didn't get out. She was
a bad. lovely woman, was Miss O'Shay.
But didn't want something bad to
be the last thing people remembered
about her She was so terrified OF
growing old. of losing the power of
her beauty that had brought her every
thing she wanted. She was terrified of
that when she married Mr.. Ellsworth
for his money and committed bigamy
to get it. Why should care what hap
pened to hip-to Orme, or Ellsworth. or
any of them? Why should want her
name to be hawked about again, a
scandal in her very death? Do you
hung for her death? One of her beau
tiful hairs was worth more than Orme's
neck. didn't want anybody to know
that she had ever been afraid. If she
wasn't dead, it was her own business,
and I'd know it soon enough, because
she'd tell me without bringing the
police into 1t to bother her. But If she
was dead, then--then I wanted people
just to remember-to remember that
she was lovely"
The tall, spare figure, wrapped in
its bizarre draperies. topped by an
absurd purple hat, stood erect. The
black eyes, glowing with the fire of a
fanatical protecting angel, looked
straight before her, beyond the court
room walls.
Graham sank back in his chair.
"That is ALL" he said wanly.
'Your honor, the people rest," said
the district attorney.
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1928-11-25
$4,000.
H"rATHNI

137 Glenbrook Rd.., at Wilson Lane.
This lovely Colonial home, on large corner
lot. can now be bought for considerably
less than original cost. although values in
this section are on the rise Locations as
this are scarce ana at euoted price, r cIsr Is a
brook I'd. at Wilson Lane. is beautifully
Handicapped. has 2-csr sarase end surround
ed bv beautiful homes. First floor has I'M
both with freplsces, attractive central hall
and staircase, large dining room. white
Kitchen porch. sleepina rooms and 2
baths on 2nd floor and 2 rooms and bath
many mirror-door closets and other refine
r1ents and conyenienees truly make this 2
very desirable home. Very easy terms and
call
/. P. STEELE, CLEN. 273l.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Don Ellsworth's wife, formerly the famous
actress, Sheila O'Shay, disappears, leaving
no trace. DR.. Cavanaush, the great criminal
PSYCHOLOGIST, learns that their married life
has been very unhappy.
Peter Piper reporter on the Herald, tries
to see DR.. Cavanaugh. Instead. he meets
Barbara Cavanaugh. the attractive daushter,
and finds that she was engaged to Don ELS
worth before his marriage.
A body. found in the tule marsh outside
the city, is identified by DR.. CavanauEh
as that OF Sheila O'Shay Barzara faints
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Department Comdr. Lockhead and
his staff will visit Federal Post. v. F. W..
tomorrow evening. This is the depart
ment commanders visit of inspection
and an opportunity for all members to
meet and exchange ideas with the staff
Post officers for 1929 will be nomi-
mated and refreshments will be served
All members of the " F. w. will be
welcomed at this meeting, which viii
Evening star., 1928-11-25

American Legion.
Full support of the Forty and
Eight" in all American Legion activi-
ties was pledged to Paul v. McNutt,
national commander, by John p.
Conmy, chef de chemin de fer of the
playground organization, during a visit
to national headquarters. Securing new
members for the Legion and the sup
port of the Legion's child welfare.
junior base ball, Americanism and
emergency relief activities will be the
chief points in the Forty and Fights"
program for 1929, Conmy stated.
All members of the Forty and Eight"
will be urged to take an active part
in the junior base ball work of their
Legion posts and departments, the
chef de chemin de fer said. The local
and State voitures will give the Legion
posts and departments their co-opera-
ton in the sponsoring of boys teams,
the securing of base ball diamonds and
equipment, the organizing of leagues
and tournaments and the obtaining OF
funds and transportation. When de-
sired by the Legion, the Forty and
Eight" will take entire responsibility for
the Junior base ball program in the
community or State.
THE Forty and Eight" also will give
Jus dCLlVe CO-OpeTdClOn III QUIET PHASES
of the Legion's Americanism work, in
cluding the presentation of the Legion
school award medals, the teaching of
flag etiquette, the combating of radical
movements and propaganda, the work
for an adequate national defense and
community betterment projects. Spe-
cial efforts will be made to assist the
Legion in raising the national emer-
gency relief fund, authorized by the
San Antonio convention.
Plans are being discussed here to
bring the 1882 national convention of
the American Legion to Washington as
a part of the big celebration to mark
the 200th anniversary of the birth of
George Washington.
Encouraged by the success of the
ceremonies held in commemoration of
Armistice day-November IL, last-the
Department of the District of Columbia,
the American Legion, is considering the
appointment of a permanent committee
to handle the details of similar affairs
in the National Capital In years to come.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

News for publication in this section
must be received by the editor of vet-
erans' news not later than noon on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
WOODRIDG]

A detached four-bedroom house on a wide
lot, contains oil burner. Frigidaire, hard
wood floors. fireplace, garage, in perfect
condition. viii consider small property in
trade. Mr.. Chase, Decatur 4543.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

FOR SALE. .22I ACRES COAL AMI. TIM;
Railroad. within % miles Knoxville. Tenn;
GOOD. bright mining proposition; has heavy
mininE engine. vsntilating fan, coal tipple'
80 mining cars, office equipment, large COM
missary, ,sood dwelling house. 9 miners
station. railroad ticket Office; land we'll
adapted for stock raising, fruit, potatoes.
etc; surface can be divided into small
tracts and sold at good profit; also pros
poets for oil; considerable timber, mostly
white oak; have railroad frontage OF 7,l00
feet: pike frontage $500 feet; land been
carefully surveyed; corners well establishes
will give good warranty deed: no exchanges
considered; good hard surface highways
from Knoxville; can make auto trip within
three hours. Price. $4,000 acre: terms.
$4,000 cash, balance 10 years. VIII pay
commission to party making sale. II in
terested write for circulars. maps. etc.
B. H. SPRANKLE. 426 Union ave, Knox
Vile, Tenn.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE SOUTH
/ can put you in touch with interesting de-
velopments in prospect.
Call North 4952-J "
IN THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND BEAU
tiful section of Albemarle. 10 minutes from
Charlottesville and University of Virginia !;
mail express, freight and passenger facili-
ties convenient 100 acres with woodland,
orchard. living springs of finest water; only
$3.50 per acre; suitable for suburban subdi-
vision; terms. Arrowhead" Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
CHAPTER XII.

Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Manned and faltering fingers are
busy in the hospital wards and con-
Valescent workshops where $4,000 of
Americas World War soldiers are still
fighting for life 10 years after the last
shot was fired. They are shaping
bright red poppies out of paper and
wlre-poppies for America to wear on
the coat next Memorial day to pay
tribute to those thousands of young
Americans who now have been lying
beneath the poppy-flecked sod of
France for 10 years.
The manufacture of the poppies for
next Memorial day was begun this
month by disabled veterans in many
parts OF the country under the direc-
ton of the American Legion Auxiliary
During the Winter from seven to ten
million of the little red flowers will be
made by the disabled men. it is esti-
mated at national headquarters of the
Auxiliary here. For many of the vet
erans the poppy making will be the sole
source of support for themselves and
families through the Winter.
Poppies. are being made in 25 hoSpi-
tails and six workshops located in 10
dl1erent States. The large manufac-
turing centers where poppies are made
Tor national distribution are at United
states Veterans Bureau Hospital No.
81. at Boise. Idaho; the Military Home
and workshop at Topeka, Kan: the
conyalescent home at Duluth, Mimi;
the Auxiliary workshop at Minneapolis,
Mimi; Veterans Bureau Hospital No.
"A. at Gulfport, Miss; Veterans Bureau
Hospital No. 90. at Muskogee, Okla:
Battle Monument Sanitarium, at Hot
Springs. S. OAK. and the National Sol
dlers Home and workshop at Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

r, H Madden was elected commander
of Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8, at its
meeting November 81 in the Hamilton
Hotel. He succeeds Comdr. Charles d.
Allen who retires after the most sue
cessful year in the history of the post
Evening star., 1928-11-25
14la Ey. ST. NWa Nsai'0rs' Franklin ssos.
COLORED.
SALE OR TRADE.
NEAR PARK ROAD AND

10Th. - l..
New brick. bedrooms. 2 baths and 2-car
huilt-in garage; hardwood floors up and
down; Similar house near 1t brings. 81. per
month for rooms and garage. Must be
crete colonial porch, big back porch. wired
IN. Cheap Call Clarendon 957.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

At the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts avenue, Tuesday at 1880
pm. the post will present the American
Legion medal to the Girl Scout winning
the Braille contest.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

An outstanding bargain at $s,150. Brand
rev two-Story colonial home. consisting OF
and attractively finished in all respects, all
dtreened; built-in garage; lot 50xi00. on
Rived street. Easy terms. OF five homes
huilt, four have been sold. Go out Conn
&pe. to- Shepherd ST., then east to Brooke
Jil1e rd. and north to Turner st. other
JACOBSON BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Near 18th and SPRING KOad.
NV. section Brick home of six rooms and
kHth, two glassed-in sleeping porches; ga
g3ge; het-water heat and eleetrieity. One
ewn terms. This is 4 real opportunity. Call
'Asin Wal WALTER A. BROWN. 14oo H.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

$50: Florida, repacked locally, skies
wrapped, fancy count 8.O0a8.50; choice
count. TOO.
String beans-Supplies light: demand
light. market finn: Florida, Is-bushel
hampers, green, S 5,00a5.50, few best 600
Cucumbers and ggplant-Practically
no supplies on market.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light,
market steady; Florida. pepper crates
fancy white, wrapped, 4.5Oa5.O0.
Peppers Are Steady.
Peppers - Supplies light; demand
light market steady; Florida, pepper
crates fancy, 4.o0a5 90, mostly 4ooa4,5o
Carrots-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market about steady; Iexas'
Western lettuce crates, punched, 3.ooa
325: some ordinary condition low as
$50: bushel baskets, punched, 2.25a
ESQ: mostly 225.
Beets-Supplies moderate; demand
light. market steady; Texas. bushel
baskets, punched, 2,25a2,50, few $50:
Western lettuce, crates, punched. 3.25a
$50.
Cauliflower- light; demand
light, market steady: California; crates
2 l5a2. IS; some fair condition. $50.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies liberal; de-
mand light market dull; North Caro-
lima. buShel baskets, Nancy Halls, / 65;
cloth-top barrels, Porto Ricans, fair
quality. mostly 275; bushel baskets,
Porto Ricans, good quality, fair condi
tion. 1875; South Carolina. bushel
hampers Porto Ricans. fair quality and
condition. 100.
Oranges-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate market steady: California;
boxes, Navals. medium size. 6.00a6 25;
large size discounted; Florida, boxes,
mostly Valencias, medium size, TOO:
large and small size mostly discounted
apefruit--Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate. market about steady;
Florida, boxes, medium size, 350a375
large and small size mostly discounted
Evening star., 1928-03-23
DONNELLY Is OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK. March 90 N0.-Charles
Donnelly, president of the Northern
Pacific, expects gross revenues for
March will exceed the S7,320692 for
March last year. and net operating in
come to go beyond the $l,253.491 Feb
ruary gross would be 100000 more
than the $6.078.075 for February, 1927
but due to heavier maintenance charges
this year the gain in net operating in
come over the $694.009 last year would
not be proportionately as large as the
gain in gross. March loadings have
been running ahead of last year, the
chief gain being in grain
Evening star., 1928-03-23
WON'T PAY EXTRA.
Bancitaly 70 Distribute Only Regu-
lar Diyiden(, Giannini Says.

FAN FRAGcIICo March % Lp9.-
1>@fsfataly Cooperation viii not pay any
ezra, special o. Eloek dividends ard
vii no1 lnerea3, the present annual
c.%A1efd rate q. s22s q share during
1873. r. p. C!asialnl. president ot the
corporation apnsaznces,
C5aEns1l sid .i2at 3 large proportion
q ts2e E@fael12lys CogpgTatsgns holdings
q the capital >t3ck of the enlarged
Eaak CT An1eT1csa shortly after is ma
1az1sa izattsga a2x consolidation is e.
fecse1 VII pe 1fere6 f0r sale 10 the
f.2cGiaoa1ers q :Ele Bank ~ Italy end
8@z>asaiy Corf1szatl0g. aE4d VIII rot be
q hegs1.ao.e CT =aD &ssignabie right 10
G5e5z S.ge Lholce5a
Esa11k'1olders = Bank u italy and
Es2selsaly Cospoz alton B3.] have an op-
y51s ,3rzly " b95 ire stock II BANK og
EaaaFsca, pyossah = 81 z few dollars be-
IrE Ire then E@eya.iing market price
e. the basis ofe23e share for every ~
at@zE@& ~ eltterE9g ogth Bauc.tsiy Cor
]..g@t.o2 &nd EaEsk u Ita5y," said Clan
E-xL
Evening star., 1928-03-23
UTILITY MEN MEETING
IN MARYLAND TODAY
Between 200 and 300 Electrical
Experts Gather for Annual Con-
vention in Baltimore.


Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, March 23.-BetWeen
200 and 800 traffic experts, engineers
and officials of public utilities and allied
companies arc attending the sixth
annual convention here today of the
Maryland Utilities Association.
Earl Whitehorne. one of the editors
of the Electrical World, will address the
electrical gathering Meters will be dis
cussed by the gas group and the water
body Will engage in general discus
sion.
l.. S. Storrs, managing director OF the
American Electric Railways Associa-
ton, and Maj. II. S. Bennion of the
National Electric Light Association will
also address the meeting
II. b. Potter, general manager OF the
United Railways of Baltimore and
president of the Utilities Association is
presiding.
Officers of the association. aside from
Mr.. Potter, are H. r. Connolly of Bal
timore. Fl. A. Brooks of Washington,
G. S. Williams of Baltimore, Charles
M. Cohn of the Gas & Electric Co,
j. A. Mayors of Cumberland. A. Ct. Neal
OF washington, G.. w Woodforj of
Cambridge, r. Paul Smith of Hagers-
town and F. N. LaWton of Salisbury,
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie and Mayor
William F. Broening are to be guests at
banquet tonight
Evening star., 1928-03-23
LEAD OUTPUT DOWN.

NEW YORK, March % P).- February
production of lead by countries which
furnish 90 per cent of the worlds out
put amounted to 131,l69 shorte tons,
the American Bureau of Metal Statis-
tics reports, with an estimate of las, 500
short tons for all countries. against
1895 tons in January and 153,521 in
December.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
OIL m6E STABLE.


hEW YORK tSareh 70 IN -gtabili~
z11}ou " crude oll prices has brought
sa END 70 glee 5z1ct4atlous which have
len cotnnon = the past. the Lamp,
stt1ia. organ u the STANDARD Oh ca.
tteW J@raeyj, asserts ~ us current
.l13@
important p5ee Movements ia the
f13Dfe VIII ccFne more slG8IY, the
publication $40 aDd h may be that
tJeet&e9saY ei9asges la prices no longer
8l3l De eZperlelaeec.
The explansloD u this neW stu
at.gu tns I4anls3 continues, is tHst the
fefaer ~ lonzer requires definite
an9It u llgl gravity crude % MAKE
ce.3 eJy ~ q 100 smpDnt ~ gaAosllAe
Crs4ee oil Is ~ tne only source u
s3gg5y ags3!aDl; % him ~ meet the
gsse.lle require sneHts Flei oil Is uoW
: oauyetlboT 8ISn crude and is another
.ss aIt g9UIsae of supply"
Evening star., 1928-03-23
PULLMAN EARNINGS.
Company and Subsidiaries Report
Income of S14,419, ,1e2 in 1927.

CHICAGO, March 90 C9.--Net earn
ings of Pullman, Incorporated. and all
subsidiaries, for the eight-month period
ending December 81, 1927, we're S12,-
292, ,24654, the company reported yes
terday.
Total earnings from all sources were
Evening star., 1928-03-23
LUMBER ORDERS GAIN.

NEW YORK, March 90 LP).-Con-
tinued gains in orders marked the lum-
ber movement in the week ended March
II. Production and shipments were
slightly lower in comparison with the
previous week, it is shown in tele-
graphic reports from 706 softwood and
hardwood mills to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association. An aggre-
gate gain of 22,752.496 feet in orders
is shown for 352 softwood mills The
hardwood group showed slight increase
in production, negligible decrease in
orders. with shipments steady Un-
filled orders of 2l5 Southern pine and
West Coast mills we're 681 .205, ,879 feet,
against 662 896,936 feet for 218 mills
the week before.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

CHICAGO. Because of excess trap
ping, many varieties of bearing
animals have become almost extinct in
northern Michigan and Wisconsin,. in
Guiding the marten, fisher. lynx. bob
cat and otter. Beaver. fox. skunk, mink.
weasel and muskrat. however, are re-
ported to local furriers to be plentiful
this year
Evening star., 1928-03-23
LONG KELL LUMBER.

NEW TCItK February ~ 49,. Lang
Js iA5lDe5 Czrp2fataon earned az ~
Z sesFe cH the s.ssas a sD1ck ~ 1927
agsi intt Sz57 q share tie year befgre
b ot3t GeC.Ded ~ Sl.43S 0G5 lrom
: - 90 eJocYlgldeta were tod that
juHbeT iuea6try fad been gong
f..lgn Faiki1ory st8ge bat u hao
: I'D the ecf!sr anG the market tor
o4.4 s.ggk ~ A.gD-I ieyei
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Beekeepers to Meet.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. March 23.-Beekeep-
ers Of Fairfax County will meet in the
office Of the county agent. II. b. Derr
tomorrow at i:30 pm MFR Sechrist
specialist from the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, viii speak.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
INCOME IS LARGER.

NEW YORK. March % f41.-February
net operating income Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western was $500, 1884.
a gain Of S35,7Il over February, last
year.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Commodity News

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March % tSpe-
ciaD Forty mills of the Shenango
Works of the American Steel & Tin
Plate Co. will go into full operation
March 26 for the first time In months
Evening star., 1928-03-23

PORTLAND, Greg. Reports Of the
Western Pine Association indicate in
creased activity Production is still be-
low sales which are showing marked
activity.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

SHELBY, Mich--Fruit growers Of
this county plan to import huge drove
of bees for the purpose of cross-pollen-
izing the blooms in their orchards.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

CLEVELAND The Ohio Fisher
Body Co now Is turning out between
1000 and 5000 bodies a day and has
about 5000 men employed
Evening star., 1928-03-23

listed as $14,419.16233. while the sur
plus earnings, after dividends and ap- ,
propriations, we're s5.432 ,301.54. Two
dividends we're paid, one November 10
by Pullman, Inc. of a dollar share,
amounting to $335l .042. The other
dividend was by the Pullman Co. the
carrier organization. August 15, for 2
per cent and totaled s2,699.794.
Nearly 50.000000 pounds Of rayon
we're made In italy last year.