davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
TUUL ORGANIZES
MASS STRIKES
ON WAGE CUTS
Expose Boss Plans For
Bigger Wage Slashes
Against Workers
Push 100000 Driv e
A. F. of L. Heads Lead
in Wage-Cut Campaign

The wage-cutting campaign of the
bosses, aided to the highest degree
by the fascist leadership of the
A. F. of L., particularly by VIM. F.
Green and Matthew Woll, is gaining
momentum.
One of the leading boss Wall
Street organs admits that the wage
cuts to come will put those already
made in the shade. "That a point
in the business depression is draw
ing near" states the Annalist in
its latest issue, "at which there will
be wider reductions of wage rates
than have hitherto been made is
pointedly suggested by current
newspaper reports of corporation
dividends reduced or passed"
1t is this fact that Hoover, with
the trojan-like aid of the A. F. of L.
officialdom has been trying to hide
from the workers. The Daily
Worker has already published the
facts of hundreds of huge wage
cuts, amounting to from to 40 per
cent. The latest wage-cut to be
reported to the Daily Worker is a
ten per cent slash in pay of 500
workers in the Wisconsin Motor Co.
plant of Milwaukee, Wis.
The A. f. of L. have made scab,
no-strike agreement with the bosses.
But this does not mean that the
workers are not fighting. Under
the leadership of the T.U. I'LL, and
its slogan of "Organze and Strike
Against Wage-Cuts and Speed-up"
a nationwide campaign is being car
ried on to mobilize the workers for
struggle ag' 1st the present wage
slashes, and those to come, as
promised by the bosses.
To further this campaign, the
T.U.U.L. is now in the process of
collecting a 100000 Organic and
Strike" fund to strengthen it's revo-
lutionary unions, and to spread
Labor Unity, official organ of the
T.U.U.L. as a weapon IN this fight
against wage-cuts.
Every worker, unemployed and
employed, is directly involved in the
wage cutting campaign. T h e
task of fighting and st ~.ing against
wage-cuts is one for all workers,
under the leadership Of the T.U.U.L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25

success, Over 200 workers we're
present Forty -four Daily Workers
and SO pamphlets were sold and the
workers demanded more literature
after all those available were sold
out. The second meeting was held
Tuesday night and over 400 work
ers turned out. Seventy-four copies
of the Daily Worker and II the
pamphlets available we've sold. Two
workers even gave SO cents each
toI one Daily.
Fifteen workers applied for rem-
Lership in tn Communist Party
during the two meetings. A group
Of workers were so enthusiastic that
they took the speakers out FOR a
small meal after the meeting In
TIE near fuuurc 4 shop committee
Of the Metal WORKERS Industrial
League will be organized N III"
Bucyrus plan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
Unemployed Meet At
City Agency Today

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-As the
Downtown Unemployed Council Of
the Trade Union Unity League was
unable to hold its regular open-ail
meeting Saturday morning on ac-
count Of heavy rain the meeting
will be held Monday morning at I!
o'clock at Lafayette and leonard
SITS, near the city's "frec" Employ
ment agency The following work
ers will speak:
Herbert Roberts, an unemployed
chauffeur, mer ben of the A. f. OF
L.; II, Williams an unemployed Ne
gro marine worker; Fred Rohde, an
unemployed actor, member Of the
National Vaudeville Artists Asso-
citation; p. Harrison, an unemployed
cX-Service man: Santos Turin an
unemployed office worker; Sam
Nesin. secretary Of the n, Y I'M
employed Council
The cn.--ai- ing viii fol-
lowed Fv ne usual moor meeting
at the aahattan Lyceum, Sc E.
Fourth ST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
Arrest Organizers
At Briggs Plant

DETROIT, Aug. 24.-With the
announcement of a 20 to so per cent
wage-cut at Briggs, the Auto Work
crs' Union increased their activity
at those plants. At a shop-gate
meeting in front of the Briggs Mack
Avenue Plant held Tues. v, August
10, four organizers of tal Auto
Workers Union were arrested.
Among them are George Powers, of
the T.U.U.L.. Leo Thompson and
Phil Raymond of the Auto Workers
Union.
The Briggs Plan is one of the few
auto concerns which increased its
net income this year. An increase
Of about IS per cent in profits can
only be gotten at this time out of
The speed-up and lay-offs of many
workers, and Briggs profits is
taken out of the hides of the work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
MURDOCH LEAVES
FOR BESSEMER
N.T.W.U. Votes Full
Support For Strike

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 24.-At a
special meeting of the Bureau Of
the National Textile Workers Union
held here yesterday, the question of
supporting the strike in Bessemer
City was taken up and favorably
acted upon. The bureau voted to
reinforce the call for aid to the
strikers sent by the National See
rotary, w. Murdoch, to all districts
of the union upon receipt of news of
the strike. "A statement issued by
the National Secretary today de.
clares, in part:
Whether the workers in Besse.
mer are all lined up in the National
Textile Workers Union or not. the
strike taking place in the home city
OF Ella May, on the eye of the ami
versary of her brutal murder, shows
the determination of the workers in
the south, to avenge her murder by
pressing forward to secure the aims
for which she gave her life.
We are in an emergency. Wire
all funds, n Potomska st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
500 MEN GET PAY CUT
Workers RallWn9 to Communist Party

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, "a
The Wisconsin Motor Co. Of Mil
waukee, employing 500 men, an
nounced wage-cut of 10 per cent
on August %.
There are distinct signs of the
masses moving closer to the Com
munist Party here in Milwaukee
and the neighboring towns. For
instance, in South Milwaukee, a
small industrial town u miles from
Milwaukee, where the Bucyrus
plant, employing over thousand
men, producing steam s5oyels and
tractors, etc, is situated. the first
meeting. which the Communist
Party called for the f lim last
Friday. turned out to be great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
BOSS GOVERNMENT RULED BY $50" Big
EXPLORERS LIES ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT;
SPREAD FIGHT FOR SOCIAL INSURANCE
THE 50" SPEAK
AND HOOVER is
QUICK TO OBEY
Changes Tax Cut Plan;
Refuses JOblesS Aid

NEW Worthwhile the capital
list press was piping up in chorus
to deny the statement of Exam
bassador Gerard that SO big CAPT
talists rule America, the very news
columns of the same capitalist press
were refuting the denial and max
ing it clear as day that Hoover is
only the office boy for the handful
of rich thieves who run the country.
This is revealed in the boner
pulled by the treasury department
in stating last Thursday that gov
eminent receipts had fallen IF 50
much that the government had
practically abandoned hope Of rec
ommending TO- next year a con-
tinue 80 q the l per cent tax re-
duction" given to the big corpora
tions and totaIling, it is rumorcd.
nearly $3OC,O0O,OOO.
While congress refused give
one cent to the unemployed. and
s. ator Fes Ohio, now chair
man of the republican party, an
nouncing in tht senate that he
spoke for Hoover, said that the
government would not "substdze
lazy people who don't even ,ook for
work." it voted the tax reduction,
in December T., "as a temporary
measure in the emergency c-1ted
by the stock market collapse New
York Time last Friday, to return
to "th2 SO rulers of America" hun
dreds of millions of dollars.
But no soone: had "the 50" heard
that the government wa5 go to
make them pay taxes than they
Jump 4 all over their fat-leadei Of
flee ~ in the White House. And
the New York World of Saturday
tells us tina "the White House was
and dismayed by Thurs
days treacr-r -manations If r'oomy
forebo1ir2
Why? The World says that
Overnight tho larty leaders in
various parts of the country had
orNsternation at the eff
feet ION The SO Editor ally
Worker) of the treasury's outgiv-
ings.' Therefore, the office boy
"Mr. Hoover lost no time in having
Mr.. Mellon sound a more cheerful
note and in following it with one
FRI m the White House"
Though bound by journalistic
"honor' not to reveal that 1t was
Mellon himself who had made the
first gloomy announcement ,he N.
Y Times havi~T stated that high
treasury officials" had said it), the
World insisted that the bad news
for "the SO rulers" was Chased upon
the most responsible treasury
sources
Never mind that! Hoover got his
orders and, as the World says, with
a tone of some asperity" teld a
statement to th press which said
that the treatury department. was
cock-eyc !, nd thay Hoover as GO
ing to see that "the SO rulers Of
America" get another tax rebate
of some hundreds of millions Of dol
lars. He said that "there is no
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
COMMUNIST BILL
DEMANDS RELIEF
FOR ALL JOBLESS
Turn Over War Funds
For Social Insurance.'

By an avalanche Of lies the boss
government hopes to cover up the
drastic extent Of unemployment.
Nearly 100000 workers face
starvation. Hoover issues figures
claiming only 2,5OS,l5 are out of
work. Every worker knows this is
an outright boss lie Even one Of
the leading iugglers of the crisis
recently came out in an article in
the New York World and admitted
that the government was taking the
figures. He said there were at
least 100000 out of work. This
lying by the imperialist government
is not just to put UP a prosperity
front. 1t is fight against the UNI
employed and employed workers.
The starving unemployed work
ers are being modified for a fight
to demand the passage of the Work
ers' Social Insurance Bill, advocated
by the Communist Party. Through
out the country, on September LIST,
Unemployment Day." there will be
huge demonstrations TO organize a
determined fight for social insur-
ancc.
What the ill Provides.
The Workers Social Insurance
Bill lays down the demand that a
minimum Of $25 weekly be paid to
all unemploy workers. 1t points
out that billions are being spent for
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
ASK STAY IN
GASTONIA CASE
COURT RULING
Defendants Have the
Right to Leave
Country
Hit Courts Trickery
Will Fight Attempt to
Forfeit Bail Bonds

Following conferences held in
New York City with attorneys in
terested in the Gastonia case, in
volving 1T years Imprisonment
melted out to seven strikers and or
ganizers of the National Textile
Workers Union, j. Louis Engdahl,
general secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, announced
that steps would be taken immedi-
ately to secure a stay of execution
of the decision of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court rendered last
Wednesday.
"Our Southern attorney, Mr.. j.
Frank Flowers, came to our confer
ence from Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, and it was not until his arrival
in New York City that he secured
his first copy of the North Carolina
Supreme Court decision" declared
Engdahl. Between Friday after
noon and Monday morning it is OBJ
viously impossible to thoroughly
Continued or Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
R.L.L.U. Meet
Closes: Stress
Unity OF Aims
(WireLess BIZ I1nprecorrl

~ ~ N'Nov D3 AbPf CCOf -
MOSCOW, Aug. 24.-Seventy-one
speakers, representing 40 countries,
participated in the discussion at the
Fifth Congress of the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions, now in ses-
sion here.
The closing speeches of Comrades
Losovsky and Heckert stressed the
unanimity of the Congress on all
political and organizational dues
tions.
NEW YORK.-The R.I.L.U. Con-
gress opened Aug. Is. Over So
countries were represented by dele
gates from trade union organiza-
tons. There were 80 delegates
from the United States.
General Secretary Losovsky, in
opening the Congress, pointed out
that the central problem of the
R.1.L.U. is to prepare the path for
the proletarian economic struggles.
He declared that the R.I.L.U. was
becoming a powerful organization:
that it had membership of 24,000,-
900 as compared to 100000 in the
International Federation of Trade
Unions (the Amsterdam Yellow In
ternationaD. Losovsky analysed the
present world economic crisis; point
ed out the rapid development of
socialist upbuilding in the Soviet
Union. He said that one of the
main tasks of the revolutionary
unions was to mobilize against war
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
fBy a lVor';cr Correspondent

tGy Worker CorespondeW)
CHICAGO, III. The situation in
tie Hawthorne Works has become
So bad tn even the straw bosses
are beginning to grumbe.
Last week they cut our pay asain
and decreased our time by half an
hour, but you have to do the same
amount of Sor! l. not more.
Each department head has his
salary cut 5 per cent and you should
hear th7m grumble. 1t was 10th
ing to these straw bosses when
they cut Or pay three times.
Don't talk about spead-up. Why.
this is the worst hell-hole to work
in of any place ever witnessed.
The food hey serve to the work
efs in Western Electric is not fit
to be given % the hogs. There are
20 cases OF oton aine poisoning r>ery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25

Now the draft code is about to be
retonSidered. The Ford Motor Co.
and many other British and Ameri-
an concerns threaten to Withdraw
from Mexico if the draft code is
enacted into law. Of course, this
threat is merely gesture.
These parasites know that their
American lacleys will modify the
iraft code 20 suit their needs. These
imperial parasites are in Mexico for
the purpose of exploiting the Mex
lean workers. They will never get
o0f Unless they ere driven out by the
workers as the heroic Russian
workers did to their bosses in 1917.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
MEXICAN labor
CODE IS DlTCHED

MEXICO CITY. Aug. "a. Under
the pressure of the workers. The
Mexican chamber of deputies made
the gesture Of drafting a labor code
last year. But the new draft was
quickly tabled owing to the pro
tests" Tor rather orders) from the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25
Tammany GraftersW Work Over
Time Creating Fake Schemes;
Workers to Demonstrate Sebt.1
Rybicki Admits Union Jobless Alone Numbers
More Than 100000 in New York

NEW YORK.-Tammany grafters
are trying to work up all sorts of
schemes to fool the unemployed.
The Free" Unemployment Agency
fell flat, because there are more
than 10000 applications on file, and
the handful of "jobs" have disap-
peared. Commissioner Rybicke who
heads the joint, after loking over
the huge waiting lines declared that
the government figures couldn't be
right because there were at least
100000 unemployed union men alone
in New York City. The unorganized
number well oyer 100000 jobless.
The latest scheiae is that advanced
by Aldermanic President, Joseph V.
Mckee, one of dancing mayor
Walkers sidekicks. In a letter to
Walker calling on him to create
1000 jobs, Mckee admits that at
is very evident that the present I'M
employment in our city is becoming
more acute each day."
But Mckee is a member of the
Board of Estimates, which last
March rejected the demands of the
delegation of the unemployed, Fos-
ter, Minor, Amter and Raymond
that immediate relief be given the
unemployed. Instead, M X e g,
Walker and Whalen ordered that
the leaders of the unemployed be
jailed for three years. All workers
should answer these fake schemes
by demonstrating September I, for
the Workers Social Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25

Demand the release of Eos
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-25

s300,000,0OO Taxes Were Given Back to the
Corporations by Hoover Last December Be-
cause THE So" Demanded 1t. He Promises
to Do It Again. Force Him to Aid the
JObless Instead Demonstrate Sept list!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
HOME STYLE SHOW
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
20 Stores Participate in
Furniture Exposition,
Ending Oct. d.

The indianapolis home furnish
ingS style show, unit of the ma
tional home furnishings style show,
will be inaugurated Friday morning
in the stores of twenty-three local
dealers. The exhibition will feature
the latest styles and ideas in home
furnishings and will last for eight
days, ending Oct. 4.
The local show represents weeks
: of preparation and extensive plan
ming on the part Of all dealers par
ticipating. Each will have on dis
play in his store the newest mer-
chandise gathered from summer
markets especially for showing dur
ing this exhibition.
Manufacturers have co-operated
in this industry wide movement and
have produced masterpieces in fur
niture craftsmanship for the event.
More than 1900 dealers in all parts
of the country will take part in the
movement.
Local stores cooperating in the
show will hold open house through
out the entire period and invite all
Indianapolis to visit often and in
Spect the interesting displays and
exhibits. Many of the dealers will
keep their stores open evenings to
accommodate visitors who find it in
convenient to attend at any other
time.
Special features of entertainment
will be provided. In addition to
these features, competent guides will
be ready at all stores to escort Wis
itors and answer any questions on
furnishing problems.
One feature of the opening day of
the show will be the national home
furnishings style show radio pro-
gram presenting Dorothy Dix in a
talk of special interest to those in
terested in the vital problems of the
home. The program will be broad
cast over station WFBM Friday
evening from 5:45 to 6.
The indianapolis style show will
be on the ar with its program to-
night, 7:15 to 7:30, over station
WFBM. This program will be de-
voted to the local movement. Mu-
sic will be provided by an eight
piece string orchestra. Daily an
nouncements by leaders in the To-
cal movement will be broadcast
throughout the style show period
over WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
BIZ United Press
Births
Boys


Andrew and Roxie Alexander city hos
Percy and Mozena Williams. city hos
piS Gslis;ude and Iona Baker. 1913 Grove.
paul and Donna Dukate, 1925 DelosS:
Harold and Marjorie Ginsberg' Chris
uf MeT niip and Lois Christie. Christian hos
p'f Henry and Vivian Carlyle, Coleman hos
p'I Edwin and Ethel Kuhn, Coleman hos
Virgil and wannie Lyons, Coleman hos
pho Howard and Lejora Lewis. 2l37 South
Eq Rsss,vmond and Willie Link, CAT Buchanan.
Howard and Bertha Callahan, Methools1
ho iphn and Theresa Gill. 1884 Paris.
Elmer ana Margaret Lowden' Chris
'lsR eo rSspi and Margaret oberle. Christian
ho APeher and Nora Eggers; city hospital
Louie and Ruth Solely. city hospltal.
Touis and Lou Smith. city hospital.
Marion and Harriet Wilmington. city
n9 Paul and Reba Kern. city hospital.
Girls
Patrick and Kathryn Kans city hospital.
CLARK and Gertrude Showalter. city nos
pit Melvin and Navie Huston. 1889 North
ff Better and Inabelle White. 44s West Nc
Charles and Ethel Smith. 500 North
7os and Willie Smith. es4 West North.
William and Stella Cook. 225O North
fe Henry and Bertha Hughes. Sl1 East
Ohio. - r,.,...,,, hoe.
Arthur and Mary GaSpaI' OOIeAah nus
piS Wayne and Bartholda Geissel Coleman
hospital. 49,, r-.,.-,,,,
Louis ana DorotnY hSeISAs O04eAAl3Ai
a. S;eorre and Margrete Miller. 27o5 Barth.
Donald and Lenore Changnon. Methodist
oIehn and Theresa Gin. 2ss4 Paris.
HuSert and Flora Hart. Christian nos
Frank and Martha Muellen. Christian
hcsrital. 1,, 10. -
Nstal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Bank CIearingS
Thursday. Sept. %
STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT
-,
In the Stock Market
by Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-If senti-
ment were more engrossed in the
actual development of business
rather than rumors and timidity
therefrom, we doubt that it would
be so depressed. The gain in steel
demand and the increasing interest
noted in pig iron, the latter long
regarded as an important trade in
dicator, should be viewed most
cheerfully. Then, too, the increased
employment during September, as
announced by President Green Of
the American Federation Of Labor, IS
an encouraging factor.
Nor should it pass unnoticed the
consensus of opinion of a large
group of railroad executives and
shippers meeting in Toledo. They
see an upward turn in business con-
ditions, and evince decided opti-
mism.
We were told Wednesday that p
large chemical manufacturer stated
that his September business was
running ahead Of last year. The
recovery in the German bonds and
the statement Of President linden
burg should quiet much of the APP
prehensiof over the German situa-
ton.
How exaggerated the influence Of
foreign political upheavals may be-
come, we have only to note the
recent recovery in the Argentine
bonds, to say nothing Of the conf
dence expressed by American bank
ers in arranging new financing for
that South American republic.
Fear rather than cool Judgment
seems to be ruling the stock mar
ket momentarily. That it will not
prove enduring we are confident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
HOES CONTINUE
PRICE DECLINE
AT CITY YARDS
Slaughter Glasses Weak in
Cattle Trade; VealS
Sell Up.

A further decline of 10 cents was
registered in hogs at the Union
Stockyards this morning on the
opening. Later figures were Is to
Is cents off from Wednesdays aver
age. The bulk, 160 to 300 pounds,
sold for $3.50 to $1,000; top price
paid was $1,000. Receipts we're esti-
mated at 5000; holdovers were IA.
Slaughter classes tended weak in
the cattle market with receipts
nrrnhNring 600. Vealers sold so cents
higher at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts were 600.
Lambs were off so cents or more.
Bulk ewes sold at $3.50 to So. Sheep
receipts were 600.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1900 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. The market was slow,
with scattered bids around steady
on sorted weight butchers. Choice
240 70 260 pound weights upward to
$1,000. No bids on lighter weights.
Asking steady to strong with
Wednesdays average. Cattle re-
ceipts were 5000; calves, 2,1O0, the
market steady. Sheep receipts,
10000, lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Deaths

Alton s. Jones. so, city hospital. ap-
Angie Burlington. ss. sO2l Euclid. castro
enteritiS.
Josebh Paul Jones. IS. city hospital
chronic interStitiai nephrius.
Missouri Coroela Graham. 90. % North
Chester. cerebral hemorrhage.
Francis Marion WaShburn. so. S221 Gull
ford. colicyStitis.
aneuia.
Oteiee Henderson. %. city hospital.
throm oocytopienic purpura.
Joshua Churchill. 50, 1Tl0 Marunoale.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Christina Woodruff. u. city hospital
cerebro spinal meningitis
Laura Mae Redman. IL months. Riley
hospital tuberculosis.
Wesley D. McNeely. 81. 1916 Laurel.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Ellen Motley. Is. s6S Hoserook. cardiac
Gideon Pittman. ~. 225s Miller. acute
trardisc dilatetion.
Charles Mccauley. 50. 1909 East Twenty
Aurth. arterio ScleroSis.
Sailie c.emmons. sc. 2li3 Martindale.
nnie smith 81. 1881 Martindaie.
cardiac ctlRtation.
Ia Schulthies, II, city hospital.
peritonitis
pick William EackenhorSt. &C. 3l5l
rdio renal vascular disease.
Wright. SO. Central Indiana hos
mic nyccaroitiS.
SchTenk. 81. Ass Nanio4e,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
MILLIONS SPENT FOR
WABASH LOCOMOTIVES
Twenty five More Engines of New
Type Are Delivered.

The Wabash Railway Company
just has received twenty-five new
freight locomotives from the Bald
win Locomotive works to complete
an order of fifty mountain type To-
comotiyes, valued at more than
100000, all of which have been
delivered in 1890.
In drawing up the specifications
for these new locomotives, careful
consideration was given by the Wa
bash to receiving a type and size
that would best take care of present
day freight requirements, for in
creased speed and tractive power.
This new type of locomotive has
length of 100 feet, tractive force
of 7O,75O pounds, and weighs more
than 225 tons.
1t is especially adapted for speed,
economy and safety, and will replace
the Mikado type engine, built in
1925.