davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
RICHMOND Hay MARKET
. pressed, .arge bales u .
N!LLFEED


.t!IIN.i'iV- MAll. ld-NoGs: re- .pl-
20 s!o" bulk. tsi9nt...r; light. a.. son
$50; !niNea, s'.ioIis.>s; h.svy $..S-t,>, -.
rough S'Ss"S'5" pigs s7.,Ju$soo Ca,tl":
''.''ptS ION easy; nntiv" beef cattle. 8. 80
2f't': Stockcrs and :""ders. 8 "og'ss2I. COWS
.;'e hs!i.rs s7A!q'' -. calves. ss-jasi!e.
fs.-.'iS -. lambs. i-.5T$ll 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

''a',s ~ L!iiuN StcCLE3rt!-.b
itchiEond Va, Marcn - 1916
E''t St's.s. - {" 5; medium TO good c..
- = common TO :lir. 10 4. Best heiicrs
- :" - medium 20 good. j to So: com
~" (" :a'i 10 .. t:cst COWS. ga 10 g.:
meHiH': to good q. 10 ga. common to fair
- 20 -. Best oxen i 10 GO; medium 10
h"oi' !" .. common 10 fair. g.. 10 ,. Bulls.
~ u. Best calScs, 70; medium. S to ..
fsH-A COWS. $40 10 81. Bes' neayy hog..
.!sAt - 70 -: Dics. -: u So: SOW 4
"'a sag, to -. Rca, sheep. s.. 20 :;
common! - ii!-. > 20 CO. !a!Ils : 70 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
- 1900 - - ---------
RICIIMOND TkEST & SANINI;S L

RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS 60
March /. 1916
NJ Il meeting or tho board of dircc
tors Of this company held this day ,hc
regular quarterly dividend az pri cent
was declared upon it's capital stock.
pnNantc NpriI 1916. I" Stockholders
OF record al close OF business March
-. 1915. Checks VIII be mailed
L. J. WlG.LINGIlAM, LR
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

Farmers stock: market quiet Elrst quail
~ Si'oo per bushcl: green and di,t!. SOC
to Iic per hushel
Ntrsiuias- Farmers stock: ,unrk,, s..,dv
rancE Jumbo. So per pound: fancy hand
WCHSH' sac ner pound. extra prIltc. 3l.c
pet poGn1 prime. sac per pound. Smelling
Stow. sl:c 70 Sc pr pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
RAILRO.aDS,
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO q
Norfolk & Western Rail-

ONLY Al.I.-liAfL Line TO NOKt,C,
schedule In effect January g. 1915 NJ
~ Leave BYRD street Station. tichnoni, i
Eohfol.K: 's:i5 ~. NJ. $500 a. NJ. q
NJ. 400 l.. VI. "
FOR LYNcHPURG AND THE WI,
no:i9 a NJ; $3.50 A. M. .s:oo p. NJ.
u. NJ; Iscni to Grove 't:3J f. 81 n
Arrive liichmord irpm Norfolk: .u. a
NJ. .6:S ~ NJ. 800 T.. ~. .iI:Sp Il. 81 w
IN, NE vest; gle a. NJ. .s:37 a. NJ. i2:io rr
: INV 4. Nj 'T:R T.. NJ. 300 =. ID. :
only. iout
w. b. BEvlII. " = 70
r. II. NJ; Roanoke. G. r. a.. Roa;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
Atlantic Coast Lin
Tho Standard Railroad Of the south
EEEL-CIlNE .lASI,AEY laia

EFFECTIVE JANUARY }. 1918
lfA!NS LEAN / EItHNOSD DAILY
fo- f!oEIGh AN! south s.lS a. 81 |,
Gas l.. 81, ll:35 l.. 81. 1880 A. II
Tor Scrfoik: 6:i5 =. ~. 800 a. III 500
NJ. 'i:ev T.. NJ. r.lo +. II
For y. W. ~. west: s:l5 n ~. .
A: NJ. $500 T.. 81. o.s5 L. Ii
For fete'so1rs: iz:.o -. 81. e:Is A.
sl5 A. ". s:v0 A. 81. $3.50 a NJ, J
T.. NJ. 400 l.. 81. tt:lO l.. N. 5:55 IT,
e:35 Il. NJ. s::5 l.. 81. 1850 +. ~
For Gu!drSoro and ruyetteyilic: = 90 p
For iopeweiI: 5:i5 a. ~. 'i.i5 r. A.. I:
=. NJ, 9.l5 T.. II.
TTaina arrive Richmond Gniiy: t:2O A.
200 A. 81. e:l3 A. N. t:I5 A. NJ 8
a. NJ. II 40 a. AZ. '2:lV +. 81. tl:4O r.
6Il t.. NJ. $3.50 +. ~. 735 +. NJ, Q
l.. 81. ll.2V /. N.
Except sunday Sunday only.
limo OF arrival and departure and c,
ncctiOi.s not EMarnntecd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York



sales Sioch
900 A.iis-, ma ircr> ..........
700 Mis- manners. ptd 5000.
'Nu Nn. AEr. thcn., com ...
sSVV Amer sect sugar, com
1o.SoN \'ne'ISan Can .........
s"g Amcr Con rid. N!s 'r..,
nNrn Amer. car AMI tdrN .....
49, :, y, W. - '"r D. &c
loo Amer 3|"n LinSrod ~.
80. w .Nl'llNHN '-"S"lNSiiNH .--
wv Amer loco PIG ..-...
.i.''V Nhacrit'n Smc!;inS ....-
NNcri'aN SNnN, com -.-.
."vp NN'riSaN SNSIr SEQ. ....
i--"W N'N''. 81 enc G.. ("
~. Amen '"N lNn'N'N. com
9H NMcfivan toNaCco, VIA.
~ Nn2HNnNA conner -. see.
wv \ir0'>NN '...'...'.
''' >ISiS'N N3>' !-'.' &C.
O." OF N'i',,N'.>'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
NAVAL. STORES

ANEAH "a Ms.,. Ii -Turpcn,!,e.
"tHl ~ sales. none; '"c.ip,s. Is casks
shipments 30 ctsks stock -, cusky
'"'ln "ui"' 49, none. receipts 30 bar
els. 'nirH"'.iS llrs barrels. stock. ass
Ah;!' quite. tH % T. !, :; IL !
go. ~. " . 90. s. a., WG. ..s,: W}V. Us
FETEHSEuRG PEANUT MARrEr.
'k'nrrtci by Rodgers ii:Iuu..g 4. CO. inc i,
''i.I f.'EN ~ no. Va. N4y.t e. s,,,..isl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
sEhBoAnD AIR LIN, HALLWAY.

F"~T'NNINF TkHITNHy SOII'
SoGthoounC trains scheduled 20 ieav. Il
ino,.i d"i!y: e:SS y. NJ. loo - 20 Noriina:
4. VI. Shoppers and coaches to JaCkhony
Atlanta. birmingham: t:15 L. 81 thro
coaches and sic-pers 10 Jhcksony!lle: 4
A. NJ, Florida Liinited: !2.iJ A. NJ -Ieet
10 atlanta birmingham. JackAony
Tampa and Goa aches TO Jacksonville
Hor'hbourd trains scheduled to arrive
Hicnin"nn daily: 40 i. NJ. 5:23 A. NJ,
A. NJ. local, :;SD \ 81. ; 81 - 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
STATEMENT or
The Union Bank of Richmond

" fr;l Mt EIIMN ~ T: coNTY or iENhco STATE
STATE CcI;OI;ATiOH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17

The 1~ws-G Cor May ana Suly r-o.n >po;
-e-sss ,4vcr.l 90" somewhat: v>cr The
-..-N 3. -eac&c. 800 FOR May. t-c' Cor July
.r- 90 C-.vher. or about = 90 = point,
zee; h.cnt-. 10 material prss...-c developed.
-cv--Nv- .-'i the C'NSc VS. w!tG'T +. O. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
RICHMOND PRODUCE M,RKLT
Wholesale Ruoiation-.

Levy Commission Coz
.iuNTorI. Va MAJ q 4. II.
Live Poultry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-17
Apples.
CiirAGo GRAI> N,px,,

:, NI.tcIIhnoOur
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10
Fall Plowinu,

Reports coming in indicate that the
amount Of fall blowing done this year
is only about one-fifth Of what it was
last year at this time, says the Kansas
Farmer. 1t has been estimated that
the total crops for this year will not
be as great as they were last. We can
take this to mean that prices Of farm
products will maintain high level I'M
til the next crop is marketed. We can
also deduce from these statements
that good prices can be expected for
the next crop because of the small sur
plus.
Putting off blowing that can be done
this fall until the spring may mean q
reduction in the crop production Of
next year. No one can prophecy what
kind of weather we Will have. 1t may
be wet or 1t may be dry spring. If
the season happens to be wet, as II
was last last year, the chances are
very much against getting all Of the
blowing properly done In the spring.
There certainly will not be proper time
to compact the ground into the proper
seed bed for spring crops.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10

/. 1t is a well known fact that there is
considerable difference in practice
among cattlemen in regard to the
feeding and handling Of dairy heifers
We find radically different views of
some points. Some hold that a COW
should be fresh at a very early age
to insure the best development Of the
milking functions. Others take q d.
rectly opposite view and prefer a COW
to be quite well matured and state that
only in such animals are the milk pro-
ducing functions the most highly de-
veloped.
Some who raise dairy cattle feed
their calves only bulky feed and in
rather scant quantities. Others feed
largely with grain and grow them as
rapidly as possible. Some hold that
If heifer Of dairy breed is allowed
to get fat when young she develops
tendency to use her food for body fat
all her life rather than to produce milk.
Others hold that the dairy qualities Of
cow are not Influenced in any way
by the methods Of feeding when young
and that no harm comes from heifer
being fat Some desire to develop the
largest animals possible for the breed
Others prefer cows medium sized or
small for the breed. Ar
There must be some general law or
laws in regard to these points that can
be found by experimental work. Ap-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10

parently there are a number of ques-
tons along this line which cannot be
answered definitely as a result Of COM
mon observations or there would not
be this wide difference of opinion.
Having these facts in mind, the Mis-
souri, agricultural experiment station in
1906 undertook an investigation for the
purpose of determining if possible
some of the principles upon which
practical methods of raising dairy
cows should be based. 1t was thought
that by raising dairy heifers in the
University of Missouri herd under diff
ferent conditions and keeping full rec
ords from birth until the COW had been
in milk two years it would be possible
to come to some more definite cOnclu-
sion regarding the possible influence Of
the treatment when young upon the fu-
ture usefulness of the animal for dairy
purposes.
The general conclusion from the
work of the Missouri agricultural eX-
pertinent station investigations is that
ut is possible to influence the rate of
growth, size when mature and type to
some extent by the liberality of the ra-
ton during the growing period and at
the age Of first calving. Within limits
of variation, even far beyond the nor
NAL. the character of the ration with
reference to amount of nutrients sup
Piled does not exert any appreciate
effect upon the milking functions of
the COW when r!ature."-C. Y. Ecklcs
Missouri Experiment Station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10
Local AID Column

Always Fresh home made Ice
cream at Roberts Confectionery.
2O-tf
We would thank you for your
paper and magazine subscriptions.
Just call Main "a and we are on the
spot. Again The Red Cross Phar-
macy.
If you are going to have a public
sale this fall let the Gazette print
your sale bills. 34-tf
$4,000 Pusch cigars here Elm a
few days, the one best bet for your
nickel. Puff the Pusch and fall in
line. The Red Cross Pharmacy.
Our Sodas are always cold at
Roberts Confectionery. 20-tf
Are you in need of empty barrels,
glad to get your order, no charge
for the bung hole. The Red Cross
Pharmacy.
You don't need to come to town
to get your butterwrappers printed.
Phone your order to the Gazette.
You have tasted the rest, now
taste the best, the famous Melon
aid Chocolates in bulk and in classy
packages. Of course The Red Cross
Pharmacy.
FOR SALE at a reasonable price
280 acre farm known as the old
Fred Lentern place between Kend-
rick and Cameron. 100 acres un-
der cultivation. For further infor-
nation address j. F. Scheele,
Waverly, Wash. APP
The fancy Telephone Company
will meet at the fancy school house
Saturday, November IL. 45-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10

The popularity Of the Holstein
cow is shown by the fact that there
are now about 100000 Holstein cat
tie in this country. Today a ma
ture Holstein COW to be a champion
must produce more than 44.42
pounds of butter in seven days and
more than 1900 pounds in a year. A
two-year-old to be champion must
produce more than 31.4 pounds Of
butter in seven days and more than
200 pounds in 1865 days. The bull
shown here is pure bred Holstein,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10
To Keep a Stovspipe Connected,

The elbow is usually the first part Of
a stovepipe to pull loose where there is
a long line. If, however, two loops of
wire are twisted tightly around the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-11-10

pipe joints at a and B and also in the
grooves of the elbow, then secured by
the wire backbone from c to D, the
danger Of dislocation will be much
lessened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
WOMEN DO WORK
Campaign They Are Putting Up
in West Virginia is
Marvellous.

MoRGANTOWN. Sept 1T was
said at state suffrage headquarters
this morning that when the women
have achieved their victory at the polls
IN November they will actually have
earned it. The statewide campaign
for the adoption OF the pending amend
ment is Of the most vigorous and well
planned sort. II is being conducted
on the highest plane and is In charge
Oh women of the highest class. Old
campaigners of the male persuasion
nave expressed amaZement at the re-
suits already achieved. II they but
knew OF the scant campaign fund with
which this great question is being pre-
scented they would be even more as
tonished. Their spirit OF fair play
would be aroused and they would see
10 1t that from now on adequate funds
are provided.
The equal suffrage league OF Morgan
county As one Of the most active in The
state. 1t is doing a wonderful work
in Its bailiwick. But it, TOO. feels the
hamper of the short treasure chest
ihese excellent women have solved
their money troubles by opening an
exchange for the sale OF articlea OF
their own handicraft. In a circular
now being sent out they say that the
only way in which woman can con-
tribute to her cause is to earn what
she contributes. The only way in
which she can earn anything is in the
way the most rabid anti could not
cavil at-by selling articles she has
made in her own home.
Continuing the circular says: with
this end in view we have opened an
exchange where we have for sale many
articles all of which have been made
by the hands Of our women. Hand
woven colonial rugs and baskets,
quilts. baby garments Of all kinds ex-
quisitely embroidered, crocheted and
embroidered luncheon sets, center
pieces, piano scarfs, table runners.
Orders will be taken for entire layettes
and trouseau embroidered. In fact
we will fill orders for anything that
can be bought in the shops"
The officers Of this enterprising
branch OF the state organization arc
Mrs. F. v. Campbell, president; Mrs.
=. Van Rensselaer,, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sallie Horn, second vice
president; Miss Kathryn Hunter, sec
rotary; Mrs. H. w. Bayer, treasurer;
and Mrs. G. McIntire Weaver, execu-
tive secretary. All communications
should be addressed to Mrs. McIntire-
Weaver, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
Those who know of the exquisite handi-
work Of these most excellent women
Will avail themselves Of THUS chance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
Bills May Be on the Way to the
President within the Next
Twelve Hours.
WILL SATISFY THE MEN
If the Eight-Hour Law Goes
through the Strike Will Be
Called Off.


WASHINGTON, Sept. bills to
avert a railroad strike actually We're
put on their way to passage Friday
in both houses of Congress.
Under a special rule providing for
vote not later than 4:30 Friday af-
ternoon, the House took up the I'D
amson eight-hour day bill approved
by President Wilson and accepted by
brotherhood leaders as 'satisfac-
tory settlement"
The Senate interstate commerce
committee reported similar bill
which, however, contains an indie
pendent provision empowering the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO
fix schedules of wages on interstate
railways. 1t provides that the eight
hour day shall become effective jan
uary /, 1917; that the present pay
for the ten-hour day shall apply TO
the shorter day; that overtime shall
be paid pro rata but adds that within
not less than six nor more than
twelve months after its passage the
Interstate Commerce Commission
shall assume jurisdiction of the ques-
ton Of hours and wages and that
they shall be subject to petition for
change from either the employers,
the employees and the public.
The possibility for a hitch seemed
TO be in this added provision which is
being studied by the brotherhood
leaders.
Senate Republicans decided Friday
to frame bill of their own and Of
fer 1t as substitute for the admin
istration plan. committee was APP
pointed to draft it,
After a twenty-minute session the
committee was informed that the
majority plan is to rush through the
bills it has framed at once and stay
in session all night, If necessary, to
pass them. The Republicans ad-
journed without action of any kind.
There were indications that the plan
to draft substitute bills probably
would be abandoned.
At o'clock Senator Newlands in
troduced the revised Senate bill and
1t was formally referred to the in
terstate commerce committee. SEN
ator Newlands said that the commit
tee would report finally within a
short time and that he would seek
to hold the Senate in session until
the whole subject was disposed of,
even should it extend the session far
into the night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
ROOSEVELT
TURNS GUNS
ON WILSON
Colonel Opens Campaign in
Maine in Behalf of Mr..
Hughes.

LEWISTON, Me-. Sept. PRO
gressives united with Republicans in
greeting Theodore Roosevelt, who
delivered here Thursday night his
first speech of the campaign in behalf
OF Charles 3. Hughes, Republican
candidate for the presidency. 4
large delegation Of Republicans and
Progressives met him in Portland
and escorted him here where he re-
viewed an old-fashioned torch light
procession in which many Progress
slve leaders marched.
From the time he landed in Bos-
ton Thursday from New York
steamer until he retired to his room
at night the former president re-
ceived enthusiastic demonstrations.
His address was devoted largely 10
an attack on the administration and
to criticism Of hyphenism. There
should be in American citizenship no
dual allegiance. he declared.
"AmericanIsm," he said, rs a
matter of the spirit, Of the soul, OF
the mind; not birthplace or creed.
Misfortune ito Reflect"
The cause of preparedness Is In
separately connected with the cause
OF Americanism or patriotism, "of
whole hearted loyalty to this nation
and all for which the great men of
this nation in the past have stood,
the colonel declared. 1t would be a
grave misfortune" he asserted, Ito
re-elect Mr.. Wilson"
"At this moment" he said, "Mr.
Wilson's buglemen advance as his
greatest claim that he has kept us
out of war This claim can be seri-
orsiy made only by individuals who
endorse President Wilson's belief
that deeds are nothing and words ev-
eTy;hinG.
Under President Mckinley we
had q war with Spain. Under Presi-
don't Wilson we are assured that we
have lad peace with Mexico. These
are the words. Now for the deeds.
During the war with Spain fewer
Americans were killed by the Spanish
than have been killed by MeXicans
during the present peace with Mex
leo. Moreover, when the war with
Spain was through. It was through.
But peace still continues to rage as
furiously as ever In Mexico"
Defines "Safety First"
Colonel Roosevelt charged that the
taking of Vera Cruz was war and
added:
ut was a war which was entered
into pointlessly and abandoned ig-
nobly; It was a war which failed; a
CONTINUED on page So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
CLOSING DAY OF
TEACHERS MEET
In the City Marks the 0bserv-
anCe of One of the Best
Programs.

After the song service the first
period of the morning program OF the
teachers institute was used by Pro-
lessor L. J. Hanlfan discussing the
subject: Outside School Activities"
In his talk he took up the following
points: This year has been set apart
as the year for the teachers to en-
Dhasize thrift In their teaching. He
spoke especially OF the pupils saw
ings bank account movement, and
cited France as an example OF
thrifty nation, that country being one
among the first to adopt this plan.
The general plan is for the teacher
to collect funds from the children and
take care OF this money until each
child has Mt least one dollar, then this
is deposited at the bank in the child's
own name and he receives a bank
book. He said that thrift is not be-
Ing taught IN tho homes as thorough
ly MS 1t should and 1t Is the duty OF
the teachers to supplement the work
OF the home along this line. He urged
the teachers to take up at least one
Of the things ne has mentioned hero
this week and try to carry It cut tho
coming year in their work. He then
spoke few words in regard to some
Of the reading circle books for the
coming year. At the close OF his talk
he said that he sincerely appreciated
the kindness shown him by the teach
ers, expressed HE willingness to help
them In any way he could, and said
his work here this week had been O
pleasure to him.
Mrs. Sylvia saurborne, OF the Gras-
SELL schools, then gave a demonstra-
ton recitation with primary class of
pupils natlonalities, Tho work was
well done.
After the class was dismissed DR..
Minnich led discussion OF the man.
ner in which the recitation was con-
Quoted.
Modern Spelling.
After intermlssion Prof. Jackson
took up the subject, "Spelling--Yes-
terday and Today"
1t was brought out that the pupils
of today arc not less efficient in spell
ing than those OF former days. He
took up the history OF spelling, show
Lhb tAob IL carly udyb ~ WAS lupuBHL
that the child must be able to spell
before 1t could read. Toward the
close of the nineteenth century tho
correlatioaists appeared, and said
there was no need OF separte period
for teaching spelling. but that It
should be taught in connection with
other subjects. But today we have
come to realize that the only time we
need to spell word is when we
want to write it. To know what
words to eliminate and how to do 1t
is problem, The best way to classl-
fy words is according to their mean
ing or use.
The three essential factors IN
teaching spelling are, first, to teach
~---~~~>--~-----
CONTINUED on mage al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
PRESIDENT WILL SIGN
MEASURE AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. Meas
ures which will result in resembling
orders for railway strike next Mon
day may be passed by the House and
Senate under special rule today and
within twenty-four hours may be on
their way to receive President Will
sons signature.
Both houses had under considera-
ton virtually identical bills estab-
fishing an eight-hour day for train
men in interstate railway commerce
and providing for commission to
study the effect, and President Will
son was on hand to press for their
Immediate passage.
He went to the capitol shortly
after 0 o'clock to confer with Senate
and House leaders. He urged as
much speed as possible in the con-
sideration of the legislation.
The House met at IL o'clock to
vote finally on the Adamson bill. in
troduced yesterday with the approval
Of the administration, at 4:30 this
afternoon. The Senate convened at
10 o'clock to take up the bill on
which the interstate commerce COM
mittee worked throughout the night
after an all day hearing.
Both House and Senate bills would
provide for payment OF pro rata
wages from time over the eight hours
and both would have the investi-
eating commission of three members
appointed by the president report its
recommendation in from six to nine
months after the law becomes eff
rective.. This day is set at Deem
her l by the House bill and January
l by the Senate bill. The Senate
measure also would exempt railroads
less than 100 miles long and electric
street and interurban lines. The
House would allow $4,000 for the
commission and the Senate $50, 900.
President Wilson arranged to leave
at 3 p. M. for his summer home at
Long Branch, n. j., where he Will
be notified tomorrow of his nomina-
hon and a special messenger will be
despatched to him with the bill when
It is passed.
Brotherhood leaders have reaf1rnl-
ed their intention of considering pro-
visions OF the eight-hour bill a salts
factory settlement and have promised
10 call of the strike If 1t is enacted
before tomorrow night.
Speaker Clark believes Congress
lcantinned on page 30