davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
FIRE AT CHILDs
Follows Shooting Of Burglar
Few Nights Previous

County authorities are in
vestigating the fire which de-
stroyed the grocery store stock
of Joseph e. Scarborough in
Mechanics Hall, at Childs
early Friday morning, due to
the fact that it was in this store
that a Negro burglar was shot
and wounded by two watchmen
early Wednesday morning.
The authorities have uncov-
cred no clue that indicates that
the fire was of incendiary ORR
gin, but they are making care
full examination of the ruins
because of the circumstances.
Their theory is that the fire
may have been started by
someone in revenge for the
shooting of Lloyd Alexander, a
Negro, who was wounded in
the leg when surprised by the
watchmen at the store.
The fire was discovered in
Scarborough's store about
1890 o'clock Friday morning
by John Macauley, who sound
ed the alarm. Elkton firemen
managed to keep the blaze con-
fined to the store property
within the hall building. Scar {.
borough, who is confined TO
his bed by illness. puts his loss
at about $4,000. The damage
to the building was estimated
to have been about $1,000.
Scarborough's store had been
robbed once, and more recently
another attempt had been
made to enter the property.
Unable to leave his bed to
leave his bed to watch the
property himself, he hired
John Reese and Alfred Spence,
of Childs, to stay in the store
Wednesday night to watch.
About 1870 o'clock the two
men saw someone force a win
dow of the store and start to
climb in. When they made an
attempt to apprehend the Ne
gro, he jumped out of the win
dow and ran. They fired after
him, striking him in the leg.
Sheriff Albert Buckworth
who was called by one of the
two men, took charge of the
wounded Negro, first taking
him to Elkton Hospital, where
the wound was dressed. He
was charged with felonious
entry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
AUTO-TAG BLANKS DIS
TRIBUTED
Instructions Given On Filling
Out Papers-Tax Pay.
ment Required

After more than a month of
preparation, 300,514 applica-
ton blanks for the 1888 licen-
Sc tags, which the Commission
er of Motor Vehicles started to
distribute Monday, have been
placed in the mails.
Since October Ii twenty-six
clerks and employees have
been preparing the blanks.
With each blank are three
slips of paper. One instructs
the recipient to inspect the ap-
plication for errors, to sign it
in ink and to return the appli-
cation with a check or money
order. Applicants are warned
against sending cash.
The second slip warns that
the application must bear the
perforation of the Office Of the
Bureau of Receipts, showing
that the taxes on the motor We
h1cle nave been paid, ana
warns that the Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles must be sat-
isfied Of the payment of the tax
before tags will be issued. APP
plicants are instructed not to
send their tax bills or receipts.
The third slip contains a no
tice of correction in the post
age fees. Residents of Balti-
more are told to add 9 cents to
their money orders instead Of
II cents, as indicated on the
application blank, while coun-
ty residents are instructed to
add IL cents instead of the II
indicated on the blank.
In mailing the blanks this
year the residents of Baltimore
were put into one division,
while blanks in the counties
were sorted into groups of res
idents of each county and then
subdivided by the towns and
cities of that county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
WEDDINGS
WilsOn-GraybeaI

Miss Hazel GRAPHICAL, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gray
beal, of Conowingo, and James
Edgar Wilson, son of Mrs. O..
T. Wilson of Rising Sun, were
united in marriage Sunday
morning, at the home of Mrs.
James Rhodes, Conowingo.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. S, L. Blackburn, pastor
of Upper Cross Roads, Hartford
county. and Conowingo Baptist
churches.
The bride is principal of Lib
erty Grove school, while the
groom has charge. of the meat
department Of the American
Store. in this town. They are
at present at the home of the
brides parents, but will later
move to rooms in the H. S.
Price dwelling, on West Main
street, Rising Sun.
O'Niell-Gadd
Mrs. VIM. H. Luck, of Eas-
ton, Pa, announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss
Ruth e. Gadd, to Mr.. Harold E.
O'Niell, Jr., on Saturday, Nov.
Goth, in West Nottingham
Presbyterian church, by DR.. A.
H. Hibshman. The wedding
March was played by Mrs. VIM.
T. Jenness. Only the imme-
diate families of the contract
ing parties witnessed the cere-
mOny.
The bride is the sister of
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, of this
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
COUNTIES DISCUSS TAX
REDUCTION
Meeting Held At Annapolis
Legislative Plan
Outlined

Asserting that they had no
intention of unloading" on
Baltimore city part OF their
State tax burden, representa-
tives of seventeen counties
meeting at Annapolis on Mon
day to plan reduction of coun-
ty levies decided to appoint a
committee to seek the clLy's CO.
operation in their program.
AS outlined at the close of
the meeting, which recessed on
call OF the chairman, the pro-
gram of the counties repre-
sentatives involved:
ALLEGATION of / cent of the g
cent gasoline tax maintenance
fund 70 the counties in the
same manner as the Lucent
cent construction fund tax now
is distributed-for expenditure
by the respective counties on
county roads.
Reduction of the legal school
levy rate for equalization fund
participation from 81 to 40
cents in the counties.
Changing the State status to
make petty larceny ($25 or
less) a misdemeanor instead of
a crime, to permit trial by mag
lstrates and lower the county
costs for keeping prisoners
awaiting trial.
Diversion to the counties of
all fines for automobile VIOLA
lions committed within their
boundaries.
Bills embodying these pro-
posals will be drafted by men,
Ders of a legislative committee
and copies, it was announced,
would be sent to the County
commissioners in all parts of
the State within a week or ten
days.
vi the States twenty-three
counties, all except six were
represented at the meeting by
members of the boards of COM
mlssioners and counsel to the
boards. In some cases, more
than one member of a board
was present. The counties
represented were Allegany.
Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Car
ollne, Carroll, Cecil, Dorches-
Ger, Frederick, Howard, Kent,
Queen Anne's, st. Mary's, Som
erset, Talbot, Washington, Wi
comico, and Worcester. A let
ter was received from the
board OF Garrett county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
DELAWARE FIRE COMPAN.
les RECEIVE AP-
PREPARATIONS

Appropriations to the var
ious volunteer fire companies
located in New Castle county,
Delaware, have been made by
the Levy Court as follows:
The Goodwill Fire Company,
of New Castle, the Aetna Hook
and Ladder Company, of New
ark, and the Claymont Fire
Company, $500 each.
The Cranston Heights Fire
Company, the Delaware City
Fire Company, the Elsmere
Fire Company, the Holloway
Terrace Fire Company, the
Minquadale Fire Company, the
Talleyville Fire Company, the
Brandywine Hundred Com
pany, the Odessa Fire Com
pany, the Townsend Fire Com
pany, the Minquas Fire Com
pany, of Newport, the Mill
Creek Fire Company and the
Middletown Fire Company,
$500 each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
CRUSHED BY, LUMBER

Crushed by the impact of a
load of lumber when the truck
in which he was riding, crash
ed into an automobile near
Warwick, Thursday morning,
Morris Corney, age 81, Negro,
of Dover, Del, was killed al
most instantly. VIM. L. Hold
en-, another Dover Negro, who
drove the truck, was seriously
injured.
When the two machines
crashed, the bulk of the load of
lumber was thrown forward,
crushing Corney against the
windshield of the truck.
The accident occurred when
William G. Degnan, of Media,
Pa, who was on his way to
Warwick to spend Thanksgiv-
ing Day with his mother, made
a left hand turn. Degnan's
car was badly damaged but he
suffered no injuries OF any
consequences.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
CONFERENCE TO MEET AT
REHOBOTH

The Rev. DR.. Disston w.
Jacobs, superintendent of Will
mington District of the Wilm-
ington Methodist Episcopal
Conference, announced at the
weekly meeting of the Wilm-
ington District M. e. Preach
ers' Association in Grace
Church House in Wilmington,
Monday morning, that the an
nual conference would be held
at Rehoboth beginning March
15. This announcement was
in accord with a communica-
ton from Bishop e. H. Hughes,
of the Washington Area. who
will preside,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
PLAN BRIDGES FOR SAFE
HARBOR AND HOLLYWOOD

Legal steps are being taken
for the building of bridges
across the Susquehanna river
at HOLLYWOOD and Safe Harbor.
Plans have been placed in the
hands of Attorney-General A.
Schnader at Harrisburg.
Since the highway depart
ment has the personnel, equip
ment and engineering force to
act swiftly, it was decided, af-
ter an opinion by Attorney
General Schnader, to have Sec
rotary OF Highways S. S. Lewis
proceed with the erection of
the bridges, if and when the
application for funds is ap-
proved by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation at Wash
ington.
The Safe Harbor bridge
would be built from the south
side of the Conestoga Creek at
Safe Harbor to York county
side.
These bridges would be paid
for by the tolls to- be collected
and when paid for would be-
come free bridges. The erec-
ton of these two bridges would
give employment to approx
mately 1000 men for a full
year.-Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
CECIL YOUTHS ARRESTED

Carl and Oscar Anderson,
aged 20 and 16 years, respec-
lively, were arrested last week,
and taken to West Chester, Pa,
charged with robbing the home
of Jackson Lafferty, near West
Chester. The older boy was
located at Principle Furnace,
and the younger boy, at their
home in Elk Neck, The young
er boy was wearing clothing
stolen from Lafferty's home,
and other articles found at An
derson's home were identified
by Mr.. Lafferty as his property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
PURPLE HEART MEDAL

Harry w. Hill, of Elkton, an
employee Of the Victory Fire
works and Speciality Company,
has been awarded through the
office of the Secretary of War,
the medal of the Purple
Heart" These medals are
given only to soldiers of the
World War who were injured
in action, and was awarded
with citation through the Sec
rotary Of War.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
KIWANIs ELECT OFFICERS

Elkton Kiwanis Club has
elected offices as follows:
President, L. Trone; vice.
president, C. Ellis Deibert; di-
rectors, ]. T. Minister, Horace
B. Lilley. Gus Sclavos, Harry
B. Alexander and A. T. ,Aber-
nathy.
The Club will offer a prize
for the resident whose home
presents the most attractive
appearance during the Christ
mas season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
ROsEBANK HALL MOVED

The old Rosebank Hall, CAL
vert. will again change it's site.
II. B. Spence, contractor. Of
Elkton, is engaged in moving it
to the site of Mechanics Hall
building which has been torn
down. The old hall which is
being moved once stood in
Rosebank cemetery, where ID
was used as a school house,
years ago. q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

antine owing to his daughter
having a mild case OF scarlet
fever.
Governor Albert c. Richie
has appointed Daniel H. Car
rett. of Elkton, a Justice OF the
Peace in and for the Third DIS
trict of Cecil county.
AS a result of the cold snap
this week ice of sufficient thick
ness formed on Keppels dam,
near town, to permit the hrst
skating of the season.
John Polite, for some time
past the manager of the Elkton
Gas Company, has been trans
ferred to Bryan, Ohio, where
he will have charge OF eight
plants.
The chicken salad supper
and Christmas sale of fancy
articles held recently by the
ladies of the Presbyterian
Church, Port Deposit, was a
success, the sum of 500 being
cleared.
The large barn on Birming-
ham property, west of North
East, was destroyed by fire OF
unknown origin on Tuesday
night last. North East fire
company prevented spread OF
the names to nearby proper
ties.
The large brick Wooley
mansion in Chesapeake City,
and the dwellings formerly
owned by Mrs. Morgan and
Miss Biddle, are being removed
preparatory to the widening OF
the Chesapeake & Delaware
canal at this point.
Upon recommendation of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee for Cecil county, Cover
nor ktchie has appointed John
+. Lang, of near Elkton, as
uucking policeman for the Elk
and Bohemia rivers, to fill the
vacancy left by Joseph Schaf-
fer, resigned.
In the suit of Carrie Green
wald for divorce from DIR. JAG
OBJ j. Greenwald, of Elkton,
Judge Levin w. Wickes has
signed an amended order fixing
the alimony pendente lite at
$4S per week, accounting from
October 1, 1882, instead of SIS
per week as originally decreed.
The 1876 acre Patterson farm,
in Fulton Township, Lancaster
county. Pa, was purchased at
public sale by William Herr, of
Quarryville. The price paid
was $4O.75 per acre. At the
same time, two additional ac-
res of land on which the farm
house was situated, were sold
to Robert Reed of Lancaster,
for $1207.
The fuel shed at the Como
wingo School. Fulton Town
ship, Lancaster county, Pa,
was broken into and about two
tons of coal stolen, last week
The teacher, Miss WEIGH. was
ill Monday, and school was
closed that day. The theft
was not discovered until Tues
day morning. Boards from
the roof of the shed had been
pried off.
Within one day of seven
years since the house was burn
ed on the farm owned by Mrs.
Margaret Howard, near Fair
mount, Little Britain Town
ship, Pa, shortly after 800
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Damage is placed at $4,000. 1t
is partly covered by insurance.
Children had burned rubbish
that day, which spread to a
fodder stack at the barn, but
the blaze was extinguished.
but apparently smOldered and
broke out again unnoticed.
Mrs. William j. Smith, his
mother and Mrs. Irwin T. KEEP
Ter, his sister, both of Elkton,
have been notified that Major
Julian C. Smith. of the United
States Marines. stationed in
Nicaragua. as a reward for
outstanding service, has been
promoted to the rank Of Briga-
der General of the National
Guard. by President Moncada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02

giving.
Miss Angela Nichols, Of Will
mington, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Richard
Lane.
Harry Charles Miller and
Sarah Emma harrington, both
of Perryville, were married on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada K. Burlington spent
the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Donald Dudley, of Wash
ington, D. c.
Miss Catherine Kirk, Balti-
more, spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with her mother, Mrs.
Clarence Ashby.
Mrs. Sara Wagner and Miss
Isabel Pogue spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Thompson, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lane
and H. Charming Rash were
dinner guests of Miss Mary
Brumfield Thanksgiving Day.
Jesse T. Cameron and Ruth
Biles were Thanksgiving visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
III. Robertson, in Freehold, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K.
Thomas, son Harry and daugh-
ter Mary. were Thanksgiving
visitors with Philadelphia rel
atives.
Announcement is made of
the marriage of Walter Price
Mckinney, of North East, and
Florence May Rhoades, of Ris-
ing Sun, R. ID. 2.
Mrs. William M. Workman,
of Mt. Joy, Pa, was a visitor
the past week with her sisters,
Mrs. Mary Cherry and Miss
Louise Worthington.
Ralph M. Reed, student at
Eckle's Embalming College,
Philadelphia, spent Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David T. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Mich
ael and daughters, of Media,
Pa, were Thanksgiving WISH
tors at the home of Mrs. Mich
aels' father, Mr.. Edwin Haines.
DIR. and Mrs. T. B. Moore en-
tertained at dinner on Thanks
giving Day Mrs. HI. B. Patten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson K. Pat
ten and little daughter Alice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Davis, of
Bridgeton, N. ].
Miss Louise Worthington,
assistant at the postoffice, who
recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at Lam
caster General Hospital, is i'm
proving steadily at her home
here.
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor en-
tertained during the week Mr..
and Mrs. Warren l.. Taylor and
sons, Arthur Lee and Donald;
Mrs. Mary Belote and sons,
John, Taylor and Herbert, Jr.,
Hirzel; Edward Vansant, all of
Wilmington, Del.
Announcement is made of
the wedding of Miss Sarah
Miller, daughter of Mrs. Frank
Swanson, of Elkton, to Mr..
Christian Zeitler, which took
place on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 9, by the Rev. L. B. Morgan,
pastor of the Elkton Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Tne wedding OF Miss Kath-
ryn e. Batten, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Batten, Of
st. Georges, and Jesse e. Davis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis, of Oxford, Pa, took
place in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at st. Georges,
Thursday night at z O'Clock.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ]. C. Mccoy, form
er pastor of the church, and
the Rev. George Thomas.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held at the
home of Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor
on Thursday. December 9Th, at
$500 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Washington Produce
Butter-One-poun prints (s3 scor

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score),
q; tub. Is; one-pound prints COZ
score), 26; tub, as; one-pound prints
600 score), as; tub. a..
Eggs-Hennery, whites, 32a35; current
receipts, 30a32; Government graded
extras, 36a361a; standards. 35a35h;
mediums. 81.
Poultry, alive-rurkeys. old toms,
10a12; old hens, 12a13: young toms, IA;
young hens, 16; No. 2's, 9a10: chickens,
14a15; 4 pounds and under, 12a13;
mixed colored chickens and Leghorns,
9a12; hens pounds and over, Halls;
capons, pounds and over, 20a22; small
capons and roasting chickens, 15a16;
keats. old. 20a25; young. 25a35; ROSTERS,
7a8.
Poultry, dressed-Old toms, 13a14; old
hens, 14a16; young toms, 17a20; young
hens, 1920; No. rs, 1lal3; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over,
l6a17; pounds and under. Halls:
capons, 7 pounds and over, 23a25;
mixed colored chickens and Leghorns,
Halls; small capons and roasting
chickens, 16a1s; roosters, l0a12.
Meats-Beef. IL; lamb, IA; veal, II:
pork loins, IL; fresh hams. 10; smoked
hams 10, strip bacon. IS; lard. Z; COM
pound, 7.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3.5oa3.65;
medium, 35oa365; heavy, 3.25a3.50 J;
pigs, 3.50a3.65; roughs, 2.00a2.75; calves,
5.00a6.00; lambs, 300a6.00.
Game-Rabbits, per dozen, 150a1 80.
Fruits-Apples, bushel. 50a1.5 fancy
box stock, 1.50a225; pears, bushel, 1.50a
400: fancy box stock. 1.75a2.25; seckels,
2.00a250; grapes, Concords, 3-pound
baskets, 11a12; emperors, lbs; corn
nichons, 1.25; muscatels, 100; Thomp-
son seedless, 225a2.50: Malaga, $50;
Juice grapes, 70a85; honeydews, 2.00a
$50; alligator pears, 2.00a2.25; bananas,
1.50a3.00; pineapples. 350a4.25: Christ
mas melons, zoo: casabas, 2.25; oranges,
Florida, 275a3.75; California, 3.00a4.50;
Satsumas, 3.5oa4.oo: grapefruit, 3;ooa
$50; lemons, 4.5oa6. 90; persimmons, LIS
also: lines, per 100, zoo; cranberries,
2.25a2 so; persimmons, 2-peck baskets,
1.50a2.00.
Potatoes-1O0-p pound sacks, Maine,
1,35; New York, lis; Idaho bakers, Its
a2.00; sweets, per bushel, 50a75; string
beans, 2.25aS 90; lmas, $50; onions,
yellow, GOATS; white, 75a1.00; broccoli,
$50; peas, 300a3.50; celery, 2.25: Gu
cumbers, 1.25a3. 90; lettuce, Iceberg, 2.50a
500; New York, 100; satisfy, per dozen
punches, IS; turnips, 60a75; cabbage,
60a75; mushrooms, IS; tomatoes, Cali
fornia, 30-pound Tugs, 1.75a200; re-
packs 1.75a200; parsnips, bushel, las;
okra, 1.5Oa2.0o; squash, 1.50a2.50: Gel
cry, New York, 1.25a1.50; California,
2 .00a2 rs; eggplant, 1.75a2.00; beets, per
100 punches, 350a4.00: carrots, per 100
punches, 3.50a4.00; bushel baskets, 75a
LOO: kale, 4oa50; spinach, 25a75; arti-
chokes, 3.25a3.50; caulidower, 1.75a2.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
WHEAT SHIPMENTS =: -. .
t1s-ss
AT BALTIMORE RISE
Most Of Export Total Hspressxts
aforementioned Grain : :"
Bound for Brazil. s @,.s
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. o.fi
BALTIMORE, December 9.--shiD-
ments Of wheat through the part -
Baltimore last month showed an. ~
crease Of over o million bushels, COM
pared with November. 1891, according
to figures Of the -four and grain az
change Of the Chamber of Commerce..
Exports for the month totaled, j..
SLIT bushels, against 343,979 bushels
In 1881. Flour exports, on the other
hand, showed sharp decline, only 7l%
barrels being shipped, COMPARED with
$3.50 barrels in 1881. Most Of the
shipments of wheat, however, wers
Government owned wheat, which was
shipped to Brazil by the Farm Board IN
exchange for coffee. 90
Receipts Of wheat during November
totaled only 8.423 bushels, against LIS
OH bushels in the same period, last
year, and stocks in local elevators have
declined to 1,697,6l4 bushels, the lowest
in the last five years. ,,,-,..
Flour receipts for the month were
81, 499 barrels. compared with 70,507
barrels In November, 1881. For the IL
month period 1924, 1884 bushels of wheat
were received, against IL zoo, TOO bush.
els during the same period last year,
while shipments totaled sos, OFT bsIsl5s
els, compared with 9,0T7,193 bushels
exported in 1881. So
Flour receipts for the 11-month Pc
Rod were 625.190 barrels, compared
with 814.809 barrels In 1881, with 49,
Ala barrels being exported this year,
against 1,5a1 barrels in 1884. 70 s So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03


plate glass of tableware active. holiday
Chicago-etan months
mobile withholding necesaig operating
capacity
Observation-Disclosures offering phenomenal values
sentative buying wholesalers exceedingly automobile
but steady.
DeroDepamen trade substantially enhanced whoaung
spotted automobile industry production OF 1888 models Ford
plant quiet other industrial activity below 1881 collections
Observation-Disclosures small hnn
especially department and meat markets active
dutry at unemployment serious.
manufacturers continue with
filled behind clothing production
sale and steel trade fairly good radios electrical appliances
seasonany active
industry
holiday noticeable
holiday
volume Of with activity confined rush hnn oders huskng
well under way; collections backward.
quiet: merchandise favored retail.
better hu and
Minneapolis influences accelerate retail but
prices limited purchasing reduce dollar vaue nr spmens
less capacity wheat hvers from 2cens
industry
dsaPpontng Winter
wheat far below normal due to lack Of rain
seaonal chiefly ns
icals active; lead and zinc output 1t low ebb.
st. Paul Wholesale apparel Oh hurn And bnn1bng equipment
about with and holiday lines showing Decline
small Min
domestic coal clothing
industry hanpered by prolonged strike.