davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
BROOK PARK

Those from out of town who at
tended the aid and quilt rattle at the
home of Mrs. Stanley Peterson last
Thursday afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Grey and daughter. Mrs. Uno Ty-
nelius, and Mrs. ]. EngstrOm of Gran
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Honenen and chill
dren Of Henriette, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
r. Brock of Minneapolis. Mrs. Magnus
Peterson, Mrs. Alfred Peterson, Mrs.
William Peterson, Miss Florence
Wick, and Albin Peterson of Super
ior; Mrs. Ed Mitchell. Mrs. Kate Cox,
Miss Rapple, Mrs. Leo Starken. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter GLASGOW and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Pine City, and Mr..
and Mrs. William FOhrman of Milaca.
Charles Zern and Mrs. BANTER, who
have been visiting for several days
at the home of Miss Edna Zern, re-
turned to LIE Harpe, ILL.,. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BattOla and Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Zastura and family
OF Pine City. visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. >Minty Sunday.
Geo. Clark was home over the week.
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lehman and
daughter, Leona, motored to Hinckley
Sunday and visited relatives.
Edward Blakeberg of wyoming, WISH
ted with his sister, Mrs. Harlem Towle
Sunday.
The Legion and Auxiliary will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Murphy Friday evening.
Herman Gross and Virginia Soper
mOtored to Northfield Friday, return
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller, and Mr.
and Mrs. Graham of Minneapolis,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the Ed
Mankin home.
Stanley Fohrman and baby is visit
ing with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Freeman, for several days.
Geo. Fohrman motored to Hinckley
on business Saturday.
Bruce Buck returned from Boone,
Iowa. after spending few days there.
Miss Lillia Minty and her mother,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
Finlayson School Notes

With the help of the Community
Club the following magazines have
been added to the school library:
Popular Science Monthly. Time. Ma
tional Geographic, Literary Digest,
Nature Magazine, Worlds Work, Re-
view of Reviews, Historical Outlook,
English Journal, Elementary School
Journal, Scouting, Child Life, Schol-
astic, Country Gentleman, Saturday
Evening Post, Fins Furs and Feathers,
The Waltonian and Outdoor America.
The community is invited to use the
magazines.
The following books have been pur-
chased by the Community Club for
adults, in connection with the school
library: "Show Boat Edna Ferber;
Silver Slippers Temple Bailey;
Peacock Feathers" Temple Bailey;
''The Tin Soldier" Temple Bailey;
With Lawrence in Arabia" Lowell
Thomas; "A VagabOnd Journey Around
the World" Harry Franck; Main
Street." Sinclair Lewis; DIR. Arrow
smith," Sinclair Lewis; SIN Brightest
Africa" Carl Akeley; Trader Horn,'
Horn; Paul Bunyan," James Stevens;
"Jalna," MazOde la Roche. Everyone
is welcome to make use of the library
facilities.
The FinlaysOn grades and high
school will again enter the state min
imum essentials tests. Last year in
the Minnesota schools the Sth grade
placed tenth.
Mrs. S. Dosch donated large wasps
nest to the school museum. Mr.. Hill
debrand gave several samples of sill
yer ore found in Preside, Texas. Eve
Ign Frederickson donated large
bears skull that was found by her
father on his homestead in northern
Minnesota.
DR.. Pearson will give the tuberculin
test to all grade and high school
pupils some time this week. Only
those pupils may take the test who
have had their parents consent.
Adults are also welcome to take this
test. DR.. Pearson is giving this serv-
ice free of charge. The school is es-
pecially grateful for the doctors kind
service in the field of public health.
Grade News.
The primary grades are busy max
ing stage in the sand table for the
presentation of the Three Bears"
The second graders are decorating
all of the new flower pots with little
white rabbits, chickens and dogs on
black background.
The third and fourth grades re-
organized their citizenship club for
the new school year on September 6.
Throughout the remainder of the year
tie meetings will be held on Friday aft
ernoOn. The essential purpose of the
club is to have the children conduct
business meeting properly and to
elect officers for each week, who will
have charge of the appearance of the
room. For the social part of the
meeting a Good Citizen" story is
told. This is followed by brief pro-
gram which will have been prepared
during the week by the third and
fourth grades in turns.
Officers for the next three months
are: Earl Meidlinger, president; Mari
Ign DanielsOn, vice president: and
Amy Norback. secretary. Last weeks
officers for care of the room were:
board monitors, Carl Carlson and Eve
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
DENHAM

Mrs. Anna Anderson and children
of Willow River. called at the Swan
Olson home Wednesday evening OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Westholm OF
Moose Lake, spent Friday afternoon
at Ed Wenborg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Francen and Or
vile and Ethel Francen were We'd
nesday evening of last week callers
at the Palmer Paulsen home.
Miss Myrtle Overland returned Mon
day to resume her school duties at
Dist. No. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and
children of Cloquet, spent the week
end at the Nelson home.
Selmer Wallin spent the weekend
at Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry weinberg and
children of Minneapolis, were week
end visitors in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul POsaski were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Mar
tin Kiminsk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and
children. who have been visiting at
the Rundquist home, returned to Min
neapolis Friday. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Chas. RundQuist, who
will spent a week at her parental
home
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson, Doro-
thy and Milton, and Eugene Guessing
of Willow River, motored to ST. Peter
Saturday. Milton and Eugene have
enrolled as students at the Gustavus
AdOlphus college for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and Dorothy
visited with relatives in st. Paul and
Minneapolis Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Baker.
and Ernest and Leonard Nelson were
Sunday evening callers at the Chas.
Upgren home.
Mrs. Jack Cunningham of Sturgeon
Lake, visited with Mrs. Tony Suk
Sunday afternoon.
A picnic was enjoyed at Second
lake near Willow River, Saturday by
the following families: Mr.. and Mrs.
August johnson and Albert; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Peterson of Superior. Mr..
and Mrs. Hagen, Mr.. Olson, Mr.. Stok-
Ike, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnt Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson of SUI
perior, spent the weekend at the
August Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnt Nelson, Chas. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Anderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. r. Overom and Susanna were Sun
day dinner guests at the Hugo John
son home.
Miss Violet Erickson of Minneapolis,
spent a weeks vacation at her home.
Mrs. Elmer Erickson and Mrs. Tod
spent Sunday evening at the John
Hagen home.
Dick Rye and children were Mon
day callers at the Hagen home.
Mrs. Stanley Mikrot, daughter, Gen.
evieve, and sons, Clemence and AL
fonso, were Split Rock callers Sun
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
EV. LUTH. CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel. RrunO.

LMduucl, DTuuUs
Choir practice Monday evenings at
s p. m. Sunday school Sundays at
III a. m.
VilStad Church.
Choir practice Tuesday evenings at
$3.50 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Samuelson, Bruno,
Thursday, Sept. Is, at p. m.
Oak Lake.
Choir practice Thursday evenings at
p. m. Luther League meets at the
church Friday, Sept. 16, at p. IN.
and the John Swansons will serve re-
freshments.
Swedish services Sunday at 1920
a. nj.
Emmanuel, NickerSOn.
Choir practice Wednesday evenings
at p. m. Services Sunday at 2 .. m.
All above services and meetings
will be in charge of Miss Sard.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15

and Mrs. Viola Noble of Pine City,
were Sunday visitors at the Minty
home.
Norma Mcclellan and Mr.. Mont
gomery of Minneapolis. visited with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Mcclellan, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Kelsey visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Kelsey from
Sunday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Palmer and
children of Friesland, spent Sunday
visiting with the Hooker family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harapat motored
to Wisconsin recently and visited rel
atives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Swede Park Lutheran.


Sunday school at 10 a. m. English
morning service at II o'clock,
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pearson
Thursday afternoon, Sept. %.
Oak Hill Lutheran.
Morning service in Swedish at $50
o'clock. Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
BlOOmSkOg Lutheran.
A confirmation class will be organ
lied Saturday, Sept. II, at 2 p. m.
Anyone who desires to know the way
of salvation is invited to join this
class, which will meet at the church
at Moose Lake. Only the American
language is used.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
]. A. BURMAN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The airplane that was in town over
Sunday, operated, by Mr.. Dugan of
Iowa, was quite an exciting feature
to the people and many enjoyed
rides from this community. Among
them were the following: Miss Ann
Mcnamara, John Joblenski, Verge
Honeycut, Mr.. Borg, Mrs. Youngbauer,
Mrs. Mary Snoek. Frank Guss, Jr.,
Mr.. Youngbauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
and daughter, Lorraine, Mrs. Mary
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Senobe, Irwin
Foster, Art Liljedahl, Mrs. John Jaros
and Mrs. Ted Kepler and son, Eddie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15

And am l really and truly the first
girl you ever kissed?" asked a girl
of her new fellow. do you doubt it,
darllng?' he asked. well, yes, for
your manner savors of long expert
ence," she replied. How do you
know it does?" he asked.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
CHURCH NOTES

There will be pie social in the
Windemere M. E. church Friday eve
ming, Sept. 16. All are welcome.
Mrs. Gerda Olson will entertain the
NJ. E. Ladies' Aid at her home Thurs
day afternoon, Sept. %. All are in
vited to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15

You want the dollar to go far
especially in these times. The Amer
lean ads give it stretch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15

The prudent housewife reads the
ads in the American and saves money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15

American ads save you money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
PAY CUTS and DEATH

Amber, Pa. (ILNS)-A 35-year-old
mechanic dropped dead while at work
in the Keasbey- Morrison Asbestos
Mill here last week. "Acute indiges-
ton" was the official verdict. The
workers in the mill, however, say
plain worry was the real cause.
The Keasbey- Morrison workers this
week were notified of third paw cut
of almost 10 per cent. The first cut
went into effect late in 1880. Average
wages were about so cents an hour
when the slump came.
New York bankers who are run
ming the factory now have hired "effi-
cheney" engineers, so-called, to speed
up the help that remains and fire the
rest. Mechanical processes have been
introduced to do away with hand la
Dor.
The young chap who died leaves a
wife and three children His work
mates say he had been reduced to q
state Of nervous desperation as a re-
suit of the efficiency" men in the
plant speeding up his job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
FEAR
For Winter Expressed By
Relief Agencies

New York City (ILNS)-A warn
ing that the $500, O,0OO,O 900 direct relief
fund to states contained in the fed
eral relief bill signed last week by
President Hoover will not be suffi-
cient to meet the mounting demands
for aid upon welfare agencies in
1928 was issued today august II
in a joint statement by the American
Public Welfare Association and the
Family Welfare Association of Amer
ica, representing public and private
local agencies throughout the United
States and Canada.
mo community and no private
citizen should feel that because three
hundred million dollars has been
made available to states that the re-
lief situation in this country is taken
care off, declared Mrs. John M.
Glenn, president Of the Family We'll
fare Association of America.
1T is estimated that in 1881, the
private and public welfare agencies Of
81 cities alone expended approx
mately $167, ,0OO,O for relief. Sew
eral hundred hundred towns and cities
carrying on relief work are not in
cluded in this figure. Expenditures in
1892 will be higher than those in 1881.
From reports from the field, it is clear
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12

shop equipped with modern machin-
cry.
Throughout all industry we have
cut down men and increased produc-
ton. Even in China, where labor is
the cheapest thing obtainable, | saw
machine installed that would pro-
duce 1,500 cigarettes per minute
where the old machine produced 900.
Unequal Wealth Production
There have been plans and sys-
TENS galore for leading us out of this
economic morass.
"The trade union plan is to reduce
working time and increase the work.
er's income in proportion to increas-
ing production.
For many years the American
Federation of Labor has warned what
would happen if this plan were not
followed. Instead of needing this
lesson, we have done the opposite.
We have reduced hours in few in
stances, but we have also reduced paw.
Temporary relief measures are
palliatives, but when families arc
hungry government has passed the
buck to the states, the states to the
cities, and the cities to charity.
Convicts Paid More Than Jobless
"In California convicts are given
three meals and thirty cents day
for building roads, while unemployed
citizens work for their board costing
twenty-five cents day, but without
compensation.
I'VE must have new definition of
commercial value. Values depend on
purchasing power. The only way to
restore purchasing power is by short
er working hours and higher wages.
1t is obvious the eight-hour day is
too long. | am not sure whether we
need four, five or six-hour day.
II would prefer to see improved
conditions come by collective bar
gaining, but | doubt that big business
has the vision to see the inevitable"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
AS The WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Mere and Abroad

Five thousand individual gardens
are producing this year in New York
for the unemployed. Land was mostly
given by industrial concerns.
Number of those preparing to be
teachers has increased los per cent in
the last ten years.
Farm prices have gained some, cot
ton prices have risen a bit and there
are some other good signs for the
week. Also the index shows a strong
rise in price of New York bank
stocks.
Paraguay mobilizes. Bolivia mobi-
Lies, shooting has begun in South
Americas latest outbreak over the
Gran Chaco. In a sense it is the
Polish question again, Bolivia de-
manding an outlet to the sea.
Hitler doub es his reichstag
strength, but fails to win anything
like majority. German democracy
still trembles and the international
Federation of Trade Unions calls on
all workers to rally to it's support.
Ten states supplied nearly 80 per
cent of the income tax receipts of the
federal government in the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1882, according to
statement just issued by the U. S.
treasury. Collections totaled $844,-
100000 in these states. Receipts in
all states aggregated $1,O57, ,9O0,0 900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12

that local tax appropriations and pri-
vate contributions will be absolutely
necessary if our welfare agencies are
to meet the demands for food and care
which will be made upon them this
winter"
The joint statement urges state
officials to direct all possible efforts
toward making sure that the avail
ability of federal money does not
dry up" other necessary sources of
relief funds through state, county,
and municipal appropriations and
through voluntary contributions Of
individuals to community chests and
private welfare agencies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
THUGS ASSAULT
Union Pickets in Chicago
Bakery Lockout

Chicago, Ill.-Chicago Local No. 2
of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers international Union of
America is carrying on a persistent
fight against the lockout decreed by
Paul's Baking Corporation of Chi
cago.
PauPs Bakery, union officials point
ed out, was union shop for many
years. Recently the Liberty Baking
Company, New York city corpora
ton, obtained control, and the presi-
dent issued an order that the bak-
cry was to be conducted on the So
called "open shop" basis.
while the pickers of the union,"
declares the Bakers Journal, "are
peacefully pursuing their agitation
work among grocery store owners,
calling their attention to the unfair
ness of the Paul concern, the latter,
according to latest reports, has i'm
ported paid thugs and sluggers from
other states, who are waylaying these
committee members, threatening and
even assaulting them bodily.
"a case has been reported where
one of our members, while distribut-
ing leaflets in grocery stores, was
stopped on the street by three row.
dies, who emerged from an automo-
bile bearing an Ohio license.
"Our member was asked what he
was doing. When he explained that
the Paul Baking Corporation had
locked out it's union bakers and that
he was conveying this information to
the public and the grocery keepers,
he was assaulted by all three of the
rowdies and left lying on the street
with several broken ribs. Similar as
saults have been reported by others
engaged in agitation work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
Didn't Exactly Fit

They were standing before large
painting entitled Echo" in an art
gallery.
II suppose" said one man, "it IL
appropriate to depict Echo as wom-
an, because she always has the last
word"
"On the other hand" returned the
second man, San echo speaks only
when spoken to-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
Yes. Alwavs

Two little boys were talking. One
said to the other:
"Aren' ants funny little things?
They work and work, and never play"
"Oh, don't know about that" re-
piled the other" livery time / 60 on
a picnic, they are there"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
Class

what Is your idea OF class legis-
lationf"
"Most Of it" replied Senator Sorg-
hum, reminds me Of something that
might be thought of by boy who
would qualify for the foot of the
class In any old-fashioned school
room."-Washingto Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12

The other method whereby shorter
hours and higher wages may come is
by legislative enactment. A consti-
tutional amendment would doubtless
be necessary, but ten million unem-
ployed are worth the trouble"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
Indignant

indignant
what was that bride SO provoked
about7" asked the grocer.
"Oh," replied the clerk, yesterday
/ persuaded her to buy some OF those
canned BISCUITS, and she was disgusted
to find they weren't baked and hot
when she opened them pathfinder
Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
HAD PROVED IT

The Bachelor-Are those jokes true
about a woman's pocket being hard
to dndf
The Benedict (whoss wife has
money)-Sure thing. / spent an hour
last night trying to and my wife's
pocket. Can you lend me ten spot,
old man?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
Exactly

A father was giving some advice to
his son who was going to college for
the drst time.
"Now, my boy" he said, after de-
nvering long lecture. you under
stand perfectly what I mean?"
"Yss." said the youth. ut bolls
down to this, doesn't 1t. II do we'll,
it's because OF heredlty; II / fall, it's
my own fault"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
Limit in Freshness

The shopper was inspecting crate
of eggs In the village provision store.
Are these eggs fresh7" she inquired.
Fresh, madam !" exclaimed the gro
Ger. "Why, they wouldn't have been
laid till tomorrow II l hadn't torn
page too many of the calendar!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Cound Alternate ls Hamilton
stands Labor Temple
BARRIERS No Mondays 4ER South
and Oft 10 al
No 1s3d B Camden
Fire Tuesday Do HouardP 0 Box
Cmpn
Electrical
rCarer No 3dF Fnda ght Ipeava
Maih Temple
Meta fishers AltW Bdd Ave
Dnvau&H Hp3 Fnda
dIer O.
u
Mder Union No and 1A Besce II CHnhnA
Pa 2 W Fgen gaawnA
HA st.
PlmusU No Cha. Hos Sycamore
70 Monday Daniel Cummings
Engineer n John KuenelR R R No
htoay andrew Popps N. D
Stove N s c Rate, Ave
wiehmeU Union No nd I'd alwn
1 Campbell Ave
SchrrO9 Ave-.
Mrs A RomonR No.
Secretary Cndnnio
AsnhR R.. Ohio
ab 2 Thursday .RJ J.
la alamahA Associate nsn
Tin 10 2Ee Saturday morning. Arhur Domhof1
R lsby NewgSn
70 T. Chas Smiths
1s Earl
D. Harrison
c. Matthew'S
T A. Scuy, o6CaSeuH Hdp
Thursday, T. c.
Otto Kaiser O
24E c
kFeruson
62 2M mHanyRo
BreAr No and 9TH Wednesdays G. Halls neuon1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
Safety First

Betty-Won't you come In and talk
awhile before you go? It's early.
Billy-No, guess not.
Betty wish you would. It's aw-
fully lonesome. Mother will be out
until midnight and dad Is upstairs
groaning with rheumatism In his legs.
Both legs?'
"Yes, both legs"
"Tll come In for little while."-
Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
Absent Minded Asain

"Now, what shall we name the
baby?" asked the professors wife.
why" CALCULATED the learned man
In astonishment, this species has been
named for centuries. This IL the pri-
mate mammal-the homo sapiens."-
Boston Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12

Editor-Your writing Is hard to read.
Why don't you type your poems7
Poet-Do you think / would waste
time writing poetry II 1 could type1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
HANDY COMPANION

"Why do you never go fishing with
anybody except Wisely?"
well, his conscience isn't as sensi-
tive as mine. like to have him
along so that he can do the talking
about the days sport"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-08-12
Depression Is Man-Made

Mr.. Scharrenberg said, in part:
In the United States we have un-
employment, suffering and starvation,
not because we are short of neces-
sites, but because we have too much.
"Can any intelligent man say that
our poverty and suffering are due to
natural, rational causes? Our depres-
sion is man-created and therefore not
beyond human control
'The United States can produce
enough to feed it's own people and
then feed and supply three other ma
tions the same size without pinching.
I'VE cannot honestly claim we are
suffering from overproduction so long
as men are hungry, so long as human
beings have the desire for more.
Machinery Destroys Jobs
Production has been our goal and
we have been told we could have more
pay and shorter hours by producing
more. But we made the machine a
cruel master instead of a useful SER
want.
I'm one cast iron operation seven
men replace sixty. In one steel oper-
alton two men replace one hundred
and twenty-eight. One man does the
work of twenty-five in any machine