davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
HOLIDAY PACKAGES FOR MEN
ro~tofficc Directions for Dispatch to
Our Mes Overseas.

Regarding the preparation aud
mailing Of Christmas packages Tor
officers and men on United States
vessels or stationed az naval bases or
stations IN foreign waters the navy
department has directed that such
parcels must not exceed twenty
pounds In weight aud must be 30
packed that the contents may readily
be examined. Substantial boxes or
other suitable containers must be
uned. No perlshable food products
other than those packed In tin con-
tainers should be included In christ
mas parcels.
Packages must bear the name and
address Of the sender In the upper
lefthand corner and be 30 addressed
as 60 include the name OF the ad-
drehsee In full together with rank and
rating and designation OF vessel OF
station or naval base 60 which the ad-
cressee II attached. and should be-
sent In care ~ the supply officer, fleet
or supply base. Twenty Ninth street
and Third avenue. Brooklyn. ~ Y,
and should also be marked Christ
mas BOx" or Christmas Present"
The postage will be at fourth-elas'
or parcel post zone rates applicable
between the postoffice where the
parcel Ia mailed and Brooklyn. y. v
Parcels may bear the inscription
Please do not open until Christmas
day" Happy New Year" with Best
Wishes and = list OF the articles ca
closed.
All packages intended for officer.
and men Ia the navy should be mailed
so that they may reach Brooklyn, n
r.. not later than November 18TH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
Republican Ticket

Congressional. state. Senatorial and
County.
Representative In Congress
WILLIAM a. WATTS
weber County
Judges OF the Supreme Court
J. w. CHERRY
sanpete County
A. y. BOWEN
Cache County
J. E. FRIcK
Salt Lake County
Representative In the State Senate
DON u. COTTON
Uintah County
Representative In the Legislature
WALLACE A, LOWRY
Price
Commissioner. -Four Tears
4, y. GIBSON
Storrs
Commissioner. Two Teas
W. n. DRAPER
wellington
iouutl Aloth
n. =. HORSI.Hf
Price
sheriff
GEORGE COLI.INGHAM
Sunnyuide
Recorder
MRS. BARBARA LEobR
Price
Treasurer
A. BALLIN0nR
Price
Assessor
l.. J. NORTON
Standardvilie
Attorney
y. Il. WOODS
Price
Surveyor
G, A. BoGGs
KenilwOrtk
Advertisement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
FARMERS NAY EXCHANGE
ALL FLOUR SUBSTITUTES

and substitutes viii be permitted 90
exchange them for flour and prepared
substitutes at any mill In the state.
according to a bulletin prepared by
Food Administrator Armstrong. Tho
farmers are requested 20 pledge them
selves not 10 break the so and 20 per
cent substitute order. They will be
permitted by the food administration
to supply themselves with enough
flour 20 last them for year II they
care 70 exchange their wheat
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Aseause Of the present scarcity OF
'a'hers In Utah large numbeS OF
'NS who have had capable training
being recruited into the state
tool ranks by emergency GER
Ia'es' according 10 announcement
1. sue by Secretary Norton Of the state
In some cases the require
sl' mat teachers must have a Years
h'ahoed training above the regular
80 school IL being modified and
sneFs given certificates under an
-. sehcy clause as means o. Rd-
'hS the labor ghortage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Appointments by Gov simon Bam-
berger OF a committee to take eNeou-
tive charge OF the movement aiming
to bring the Colorado river drainage
basin project emphatically to the at
tention OF the federal government
was made permanent a few days ago
II ia sought. with the assistance OF
other states interested. to have the
government include this immense
undertaking In its plans to place az
ricultural lsnds at the disposal OF re-
turning soldiers. after the war. The
organization is still nameleas -
consists Of W. Il. Wallace. president.
Former Governor william Spry. first
vice president Anthony W WINS.
second vice president. WIZ q Par
rell. secretary and treasurer Direc-
tors. J L. Lytcl. project manager OF
the Strawberry reclamation service
project. Provo. W. n. Watts. ogden:
u. u. Mckay. Huntsville. l. W. Cur
~. Vernal. and T. l.. Allen. Coalyillc
Dr John A. widtsoe. president of the
University OF Utah. Or y. q. Peter
son. president Of the Utah Agticul-
tural college. George Albert smith.
W " Armstrong. and George s.
Aucrbach Of Salt Lake city. and
George y NcGonagic. state engineer.
The majority OF these were preo-
cnt rt the meeting. and those who
were not sent explanations as to their
unavoidable absence In addition to
making the organization permanent.
[ the association decided to ASK the
state board of examiners for twenty
Eve hundred dollars. or as much OF
II M should be- found necessary for
the completion Of the preliminary
work necessary To bring the project
to the attention OF the other states
interested In n businesslike and prop
or way. McGonagle was authorized
to go ahead with the work OF pre-
pairing maps to show utah's interest
In the project. In its relation TO the
interest oil the other states. Inas
much as most OF the PROPOSED storage
reservoirs by means Of which Il Il
hoped to control the nood waters oI
the Colorado are In Utah. n IL helC
that Utah Ia the virtual keystone o.
the arch. However. OF the four mil
lion acres OF land that can be brough
J under the project. according TO pres
ent estimates. only six hundred tel
thousand acres are In Utah.
A. n. Purton, OF the water 70
sources branch OF the bureau OF geo
logical survey. United States dc
partment OF the interior. and Ralf n
woolley. OF the same service. ver
present. Purton placed all the GOV
eminent records OF stream measure
ments and the like In the colorad
Basin at the disposal OF the commit
tee aud woolley told something o
his work In the Uintah countr,
where he has examined propose
sites for reservoirs OF the coiorad
Basin projects He said that the INA
decision as TO these would rest Wit
the engineers OF the association.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
EVERYTHING POINTS TO
SUCCESS OF HUGE
PROJECT
MILLIONS or ACRES SOON To HE
UNDER WATER

Gov. simon Hamburger Names Com
mittee % Prominent Men 20 CON-
fer With Government officials In
Matter Of the Colorado Basin
Plans For Homes For Returning
Soldiers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18
Democratic Ticket
Congressional. state. Senatorial aud
county.

Congressional, state. Senatorial aud
County.
Representative IN Congress
MILTON ~. Wfal.lSG
Box Elder County
Judges OF the Supreme Court
SAMUEL. Il. THURMAN
Salt Lake County
VALENTINE GIDEON
Weber County
A. J. WEBER
Salt Lake County
Representative In the State Senate
WILLIAM r. ILANPH
Bnery County
Representative In the Legislature
J. E. HOLMES
sunnyside
Commissioner. Four Years
W W. CLYDE
Storrs
Commissioner. Two Years
Emil. OSrLuND
Utah Nine
County Clerk
H & SMITH
Price
Treasurer
o. s RoBINETT
Price
Recorder
MRS. t#lE 4, THOMAS
Scofield
Assessor
DENTON RANDOlI-H
Price
Sheriff
THOMAS =. KELTWR
winter Quarters
Attorney
OLIVER X CLAY
Helper
Surveyor
OTTO Hi1RRDS
HiawAtha
Advertisement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Postmen within a few days Will
assume the task Of delivering tele-
graph messages elaased as night
letters Ia cities ana towns where postal
deliveries ere maintained. Delivery OF
kilograms other than night letters
by telegraph mossonger3 will continue
for the present
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-18

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 20 date A full
supply always on hand. FIFTY cents a
dozen. Tho ssh
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
0V[RWORKfD.
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK V|NO[
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, PAT was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. ! felt like crying all the
time. tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder | was alive. and when Vinol
was given me began to improve.
I have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. ! can not praise Vinol
enough."-Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, Io2s
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
]. F. Donahue, Druggist. Putnam. ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
ELKS OBSERVE
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Entertain Many Guests In
Lodge Rooms Monday
Evening.
Music, Address and Refreshments on
the Program.

Putnam Lodge of Elks held open
house Monday night in observance of
the fftieth anniversary of the found
ing of the order. Members and
friends were present from Danielson,
Webster, the Grosvenordales. Putnam
and ether nearby places. The gather
ing numbered over two hundred.
The early evening was spent in the
well appointed club room, where pool,
billiards and cards helped to pass the
hour.
At $50 all filed into the lodge
room and took seats. A trio consist
ing of Armand Gagne. piano; Edward
Fisher. violin, and Edgar Champeau
drums. furnished some lively music
There was singing by d quartette
from the liberty chorus composed of
Wallace Smith, Herbert Owens, Mel
son Lown and Edward Phillips Mr.
Smith also sang a solo.
The gathering arose and sung
America. after which Grand Exalted
Ruler Charles Z. Dean spoke a few
words, alluding to the purpose of the
observance, and introduced the speak
err of the evening, Attorney John F..
Crosby, assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney of Hartford.
Mr. Crosby held the close attention
of the gathering for twenty minutes
with an address of mixed religious
and patriotic sentiments, saying that
religion was the underlying principle
of patriotism. He spoke of the great
world war and this eountry's part in
it, lauded President Wilson as the
greatest arbiter of the worlds des-
tiny and urged everyone to do all pos
sible to the end that an uncompromis-
ing peace may be brought about.
Hearty applause greeted the speaker
at the close.
After the gathering sang Aud
Lag Syne Refreshments of sandwich
es, lobster salad, cake, crullers and
coffee was served.
There was more music and at / O.
clock the Elks' toast was drunk by the
members IF the lodge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
Bradley Theatre

Mollie King, who will be remem-
bered as the star in the Mystery of
the Double Cross, will be seen tonight
in the first episode of The Seven
Pearls, a Pathe serial feature of quail
ity Don't miss the first chapter of
this wonderful story; also on the pro-
gram will be seen Baby" Marie Os-
borne, the wonderful child star, in
The Little Patriot, patriotic dramat-
ic feature of unusual charm.
onderful Emily Stevens is the prin-
cipal attraction Saturday in ''Outwit-
ted" one of the strongest of Metro
offerings Outwitted, great dra-
matte picture, furnishes Miss Stevens
with an opportunity to display the
combination of emotional ability and
keen wit in which she excels.
Sunday evening Robert Warwick
and June Elvidge are the featured
players in the World Brady made
feature, For the Honor of the Family.
Monday, William S. Hart, everybody s
favorite, is the attraction, starring in
The Silent Man, a Thomas H. Ince
feature production. Wednesday Mon
tague Love, whose former screen ap-
pearance here was as Rasputin in Ras-
putin the Black Monk, will be seen
next Wednesday in The Awakening, a
powerful World Brady made dramat-
ic production.
Mabel Normand will make her first
appearance here as a Goldwyn star
next Thursday in Dodging a Million,
a novel mystery play of love, thrills
and laughter. Miss Normand is an
international film favorite and her re-
turn to motion picture theatre-goers
after a long absence will be in the
nature of genuine sensation Dodg-
ing a Million was written especially to
fit the charm and artistic capabilities
of Miss Normand, and is said to pre-
sent her as an actress of unsupported
emotional range. Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
ST. PhiIlins Church

Cor Grove and Pleasant streets
Reverend Frederick Leeds.
Notices for this week, and for Sun
day.
Wednesday services: II noon, and
at A p M Lenten meeting Of the
Womau's Auxiliary at $50 p. m. in
the Guild room. The Rev. Albert
Jepson Will be the preacher at the 4
o'clock service.
Friday services Z noon, and at
80 p. m. The Rev. H. Heigham will
be the preacher at the evening ser
vice.
oath February (second Sunday in
Lent. The Holy Communion at 8
a. m. Morning Prayer, Litany and
sermon at 1915 a. m. The church
school at 1870 p. m. Sermon by the
Priest of st. Philips. Subject, The
Why and Wherefore of Confession.
''If we say that we have no sin, we
deceive ourselves, and the truth is
not in US; but if we confess our sins,
God is faithful and Just to forgive US
cur sins, and to cleanse US from all
unrighteousness." | ST. John i, s, g..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
PICKETiEG RESULTS IN ONE
STATE.

What effect had Imprisonment in
putting down picketing or sympathy
with picketing in Connecticut? The
Connecticut branch of the Congress
sional Union was formed two and one
half years ago. 1t has made consid-
cradle progress since its formation,
and many of its members have done
active work. But it was the picket
ing, and the severe punishment hand
ed out to the picketers that won for
the Connecticut branch its most i'm
portant recruits. 1t was after the
sentences on Mrs Bartlett and Miss
Flanagan that Mrs. Thomas n. Hep
burn gave up her position to join the
National Woman's Party. 1t was af-
ter these sentences that Mrs NJ. Tos-
can Bennett resigned as treasurer of
the c. W. S. A, for a similar reason.
1t is safe to say that the National
Woman's Party has more than dou-
bled its sympathizers and supporters
in Connecticut as a result of the i'll
directed efforts of the authorities in
Washington to suppress demand for
political acknowledgment by force
Bridgeport Herald
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
BIG GUNS GUARD
PANAMA CANAL
Throw Two Ton PRO iectile 81
Mi,es.-No Chance Fer
Germans.
Private LaRoche, Formerly of Put,
nam, Tells His Impressions of
the Country.


frlN"'e NeoS - % No. ~ ~ nv >
porter at the CITY Hotel writes Inc
Patriot as follows:
TO the Editor
az to lit+I. a,+;.1o j., ,-,,,, M.
HI,
per ol NV s'''''N' ''s.''' ''''N ''''
by a friend 10 write another ABOUT
Panama.
Panama Is sooa place "1eh You
have lived mere hNe or slN years TO get
used to 1t, but Wheh you hfst come
down here II Is dfeaf3' 1t never
SHOWS here. / 90 hll Know what snow
looks Ike nov ems NheH ! see y ia
pictures. l would give EooH oeal
to see snow storm mere,
we nave TWO seasons VET anu
dry. L rams leE - hohl2s anu
then Is dry Tor SIX months. y Is aiz
ways hot ana you VIII Aho" "HaS sol
dlenng Is Nheh you DO SQUADS flsh1
and lett ABOUT e'sht hours gay. "
nave loui ii0"i O. n.y. ~ ''' - GAY
morning and thfee ana a h"'t hours
infantry drill IN the afternoon eN=
eept Saturdays sundays ana mondays,
Only Tor the war we would nave haa
Christmas week on II ever | get d
chance at that halSeF ne Is going 70
be dead man IN snort tlme'
Since the war started there mas TO
be two companies on GUARD at tne pat
terry at all eiheS' by the way our
batteries are on Tour lsiahaS ABOUT
l-S miles oroao from 'he posts
Noas' Culoera' ferua ana ianleo,
| the one l urn on Woula zen you an
about the guns out the military au-
thorltles read the outgoing man ana
would be Haple To get INTO tfouole.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
CAPTAIN DAVID BREAULT PRE-
SENTED FIVE DOLLAR
GOLD PIECE

Eighteen young ladies, members of
the Guard of Honor of the Union st.
Jean Baptiste Society, gathered in ST.
Jeans ball Sunday afternoon and pre-
scented their instructor, Captain David
Breault of the G. A. C. guard, five
dollar gold piece. The occasion was
Captain Breault's birthday and the
young ladies took the occasion to
show their appreciation of his servic-
es.
Captain Breault was greatly sur
prised but found words in which to
thank the donors for their kind re-
membrance.
Don't forget that THE PATRIOT
is equipped to give the best of service
in the line of Job Printing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
PIN BOY ROBBED
CASH REGISTER
"Googoo" Lambert Put Bowl
ers Out and Takes $3.50
of Proprietor's Money.
Said Someone Gave Him Half Pint
of Whiskey and He Wanted
More.

After leaving the city court roo"
last Wednesday morning, where he
had been witness against ArchiUe
ro,.,-ar= obargo3 viii. staoling 81 hpocb
IN. .r.,.,.o, ;, ,o,hor+
oeel3ea ne 40 d niue ''S''' lingering
on his own account, SO he put all OF
the customers out Of Mandates bowl
ir.r siis,- saving l..= zygs ,-oi4q- emf ia
o''cA " ~ envy minutes. ne Nsi's o'''
and 90 from tine cash reslstef WeAS
+ with HIM, but ne dl7ut come PACK ln
twenty minutes, IN tact he dlan
come back at adj HE next the pro
prietof SAY. Of Alheft he Was n the
elty court room hfisHefS pen e3aiS'
ed with tile theft Of the money
After he had plead guilty 5oseph
Nandaie. proprietor ct the alleys III
the Putnam Inn block testlite3 eha'
Albert had worked Tor nm tour
months as pm boy. lie dld 50 Wen
that ne was allowed TO stay III 'he
place alone when Mr.. Nanaale was
out. lie was also allowed TO nave d
key OF the place.
Promotion was the downfall oil Al
bert. lie couldn't stand prosperity
Inc money was easy picking ana ne
picked. Some time last Wednesday
he told the bowlefs that they would
nave TO get out as ne was gong To
lock up tor few minutes. AloerI
was the boss, so all games were eaiiea
oil whlie ne locked up belore ioeN-
ing up Albert unlocked ana II was
the cash register that was the OBJECT
OF the unlocking ana P''oo thae was
the ultimate end oil the procedure.
Albert took the money ana beat II 'o
webster, "here he eleW II III iof Day
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Gentlemen-John Graham, James
Hutchinson, William A. Lare. Ladies
Miss Ida st. Jean, Miss Tessie
Welch. Miss Corinne n. wilson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
LINEN SHOWER FOR MISS
MABEL DUPRE
Friends Gather at Home of Mrs. Ed
mond Anger. Mill Street.

At the home of Mrs. Edmond Au-
ger, Mill street, Thursday evening, 25
friends of Miss Mabel Dupre gathered
in honor of her coming marriage to
P j. Ryan of New London, and gave
her a linen shower Many pretty
pieces of linen were presented and
the evening was passed pleasantly.
Bibeaults orchestra furnished mu-
sic during the evening and a supper
Of lobster, cake, coffee and fancy
cookies was served. The home had
been tastefully decorated, the color
scheme being yellow and white. A
large umbrella formed canopy over
the dining table and from it stream
ers ran down to each place and the ia
vors were found at the ribbons end.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
PATRIOTIC FOOD EXHIBIT
Will Be Held In ST. Johns Hall,
March and 9.

A patriotic food exhibit is to be
held in ST. Johns hall the afternoons
and evenings of March 9Th and 9th.
Eight such exhibits were held
throughout the state during the last
week of January, one in each county.
The exhibit is put on under the direc-
sion of the State Council of Defense,
who also give certain sum of money
to help defray expenses. Much has
been accomplished By means of these
exhibits in helping to comply with the
regulations in regard to food conser-
walton. Various tables have been ar
ranged to show emergency breads,
more varied use of cereals, what other
fats than butter may be used in cook
ing, the use of meat substitutes, prop
or food for children, and milk as
food
The exhibit is free to ALL and an eff
fort has been made to interest every
one in Putnam. 1t will afford splen-
did opportunity for the ousekeepers
to exchange ideas and obtain new
ones. It has been necessary during
the past six months to revise our for
ner methods of cooking, and new sug-
gestions in regard to the use of cere-
ais, fats, etc, will be most welcome.
The committee in charge hope to
have Mr.. Robert Scoville, Federal
Food Administrator for Connecticut,
for Friday evening, to talk on the
present food situation. Mr. Scoville,
through his connection with Washing
ton, will be able to furnish the latest
information regarding food condi-
tions, not only here in Connecticut
but throughout the United States.
The Putnam Liberty Chorus, re-
Gently organized, will be on hand Fri
day evening to render several patriot
re selections.
Miss Rosamond Danielson, Miss
Charlotte Embleton, and Miss Clara
Larned, chairman, comprise the ex-
ecutive committee. The chairmen of
the various tables are: Wheat sub
stitutes, Miss Donovan; milk as
food, Mrs. B. W. Ellis meat substi
tutes, Mrs. Albert Mansfield; more va
RED use of potatoes, Mrs. Duprey;
fats, Mrs. Barber; war desserts, Mrs
Rafferty,; French conservation, Mrs.
z. Durocher; Hebrew conservation,
Mrs. Sadie Lerner; canned fruits and
vegetables, Mrs. Gilman; ehildren's
food, Parent-Teachers' Association;
Polish conservation, Miss Wozienin-
ski.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
Empire Theatre

The Firiy of Tough-Luck, a FIVE
part Triangle drama with Alma Rev.
bens, is the feature photoplay tomor-
row. AS usual an episode of The
Lost Express with Helen Holmes will
be shown. William Russell, the pop
ular hero of photodrama, and pretty
Frencelia Ellington are the featured
players in next Mondays special fea-
ture, Sans of Sacrifice, a story of
mans battle on the lonely sands, a
spectacular adventure drama Don't
miss it. Next Wednesday Valesgo
Suratt will be seen in a perturbation
of Sir Rider Haggard's famous story,
She, William Fox feature produc-
ton. Also an episode of Vengeance
and the Woman. Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22
+ Observation-Disclosures. -..-.--..-..-....-....t
AMONG THE CHURCHES
+ =.
!. .,,-.i--.----...........
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services Morning service
at 1890. Sunday school at noon.
Young Peoples service at 545 at the
home of Mrs. H. f. Fox, Sc Chapel
street. There will be TO evening ser
vice The Thursday evening meetings
continue to be held in the homes of
the members.
The subject of Rev. &. II Stones
Sunday morning sermon will be How
to Behave Yourself In the House of
God"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-02-22

Tic Pct-iot's job Department ia
especially equipped for book work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-05
SHIPS DELAYED
BY RED TAPE
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 5. Delay in
furnishing plans to the Jahncke
shipbuilding company Of New
Orleans for six government ships
contracted for last October, and
salaries paid officials Of the Jahnske
company's shipyard occupied the at.
tention yesterday Of the senate ship
ping investigation committee.
Ernest L. Jahncke, president of
the New Orleans company, told the
committee he was ready to go
ahead with the ships, but had been
unable to secure the plans, which
were to have been furnished by the
Boat corporation under
an arrangement with the shipping
boards emergency fleet corpora
ton. The submarine corporation
failed to supply them, and Jahncke
said he had made an arrangement to
have them made by the New York
office of Theodore E. Ferris, former
chief designer for the feet corpora
ton, but former Rear Admiral Bow
les of the fleet corporation, objected.
formed the committee that he
had been given the impression in a
recent interview with Director Gen
eral Of Railroads McAdoo that the
is planning the con-
struction and operation of barges on
the Erie barge canal. His concern
Is building 100 barges, he said, for
operation on the canal, but will
withdraw if the government goes
into the business.