davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
Port Cotton

WY S08WVN
 New orleans: Middling. s.25c; receipts, 14,1 ,1o3: sales. 2ot9: stock, 4o4,olS.
 Galveston: Middlins, 2s.sac; receipts, p21s; sales. 1910; stock, 2Sl,s7
 Mobiiei Middlins; D.7sc; receipts. 4iS; stock. 27,t54.
 savannah: Middline. ssc; receipts, sss: stock. ss4.0Ss.
 Charleston: Receipts. sss; stock, s2.257 wIlminston: Middlins. sSc; rtcelptk 149: stock. 45,7T.
 Texas City: Stock, l05l3
 Norfolk. Middling, 2s3sc: receipts. 1Sis; sales. ll3s: stock. s7.si7. Baltimore Stock, 1S,277. Boston: Middlins. .s.l5c; receipts, 23b: stock, 11,4oo.
 Philadelphia Middlns. 2ssoc; stock, o.Ss6
 New York: Middlins. as.Ssc stock, Minor ports: Stock, l5,s5o. M Tota, today: Receipts, ss.i2s; stock. Total for week; Receipts. ia5sri. ex- ports. s9. @. ~ as.e Total for season: Receipts, 2.,s2. .sSc, ex- porta,4,s7 .2sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
FARM AND TIMBER EANDs':-

FOR SALE-Several desirable smal farms. edge city and suburbs; bes proposition and terms you will evei get again; don't put it off; come ready to do business and get, bargain. sSet Main 1197.
 WILL pay sl,2s an acre. cash for any Aiobarna land V-54 Ara-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
Coffee Market

] New York, D6cember/ 4--No fresh features was reported in the coffee situation here today. and traders still seemed very uncertain as to whether mem bers of the exchange would vote to reopen the futures market on Monday The official cables reported an ad vance of 100 reis in the Rio market, while in the Santos market was 100 Teis lower and the early cables showed a decline of 100 to 175 reis in Santos futures. followed by rally of 75 to 1bo ireis. according <to the special cable. Receips at the two Brazilian ports were 42.000 bags and Jundiahy receipts 21,0o0. No change was reported in the local spot market. ID the cost and freight market little business was Irepcrted on the basic of 21.25c for Santos Ss ana f.. steamer shipment. London credits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05
New York Futures
American Cotton and Grain Exchange

Quotations middling upland cotton United States standard, New York:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05

ATTENTION, dairymen: Old-style cotton seed hulls for sale in any quantities; price right; give us a call. 4Oth. st. and 18th ave, East Birmingham Magic City Cotton Oil Coz;
 EH01CE Dufoc pigs cheap. Young , Yarn. Vernon. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-05

assSsH.ess s Bonds F'''e s'0'S central of Georgia con. 5s ...... ssls Illinois Central ref. As ........ s5 Louisville & Nashville un. As -. SsH St. Iihuis x San Fran, adjs6s ,.. sFa seab2ard Air Line adj, 5s ...., IsA Southerh Bei1 Tel. 5s 94 southerp Railway ss .,s.. .s....s sat: Eoutherh RaifWay gen. 4s. ..... 69N U. s Stee 5s s...:.... ,sass,.i. Z. '. 10OA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
PEACE STORY
CREATES DEL|R|UM
REPORT THAT ARMisTicE HAD
SEEN SIGNED PROVES BIG.
0EsT HOAX IN YEARS

New York, Nov. 11.--False reports
that Germany had accepted the terms
Of the armistice and that fighting had
ended threw the country into a deliri-
nm Thursday. and turned out to he
the greatest hoax Of recent years.
Official assurances that the report
was false failed to check the almost
riotous demonstrations which swept
over many American cities and mill
lions Of Americans did not know they
were fooled until they read Friday
mornings papers.
A dispatch cabled from France TO
the United Press and picked up and
circulated also through the country by
another news agency declared the ar
,nlstice signed and fighting ended.
After cabling 10 France and receiv-
Ing AN official reply, Secretary Ian
sing. from the state department In
Washington, Issued this statement
The report that the armistice with
Germany had been signed IL not true
When u reached the department OF
state, an Inquiry was ut once dispatch
cd to Paris. A telegram In reply to
that send by the department was re-
celsed from Paris stating that the ar
mistIce had not yet been signed and
that the German Representatives had
not yet met Marshal Foch ut the time
the ar,nlstice was supposed to be In
effect"
The false report was not easily over.
taken by the truth and as II spread
through the country 1t gathered mo-
mentum until demonstration ap-
preaching hysteria ruled In many
cities. business was suspended.
schools were closed. bells were rung.
whistles shrieked, prayers were Of
fered In churches, rarading citizens
damned the streets, and the scenes
usually attendant on New Years eve
and election night were intensified
The New York stock exchange ms
well as the curb market, were closed
ut 2:aO y. M, after hurried meeting
OF the governors, A market which Mt
first appeared To he unresponsive sud
denly developed activity which shot
up some of the so-called peace stocks
from two To twelve points.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
HUNS EVERYWHERE.
ARE HURRIED BACK
ROADS TO METZ ARE CONGEST-
ED WITH FLEEING GER
MAN TROOPS
(war Review for November %


On the battlefields the Germans
everywhere are being hurried back
ward to their borders. Tournia, an
important railroad center in Belgium
on the line leading to Brussels. has
been entered by the British, who are
across the Scheldt with few barriers
Of great Importance between them and
Brussels. To the south Of Valencien-
mes the British have taken Avesnes,
another important railroad junction
point, and all along the front have
pushed the Germans further east
the British.
The French again have cut deeply
into the enemy's front At last ac
counts they had reached Liart, 20
miles north of Rethel on the railroad
leading eastward to Mezieres. The
taking of this town leaves only one
railroad in this portion Of France over
which the enemy can retire. This is
the Hlrson line, which Is being daily
brought nearer and now at some points
is dominated by the French guns.
Eastward the French are still driv-
ing nOrthward and have joined hands
with the Americans in the western
outskirts of Sedan. More prisoners
and large additional quantities Of war
stores have been taken by the French
Friday saw little infantry fighting
between the Americans and the Ger
mans west Of the Meuse. but there
were heavy reciprocal artillery bonn
bardments. East of the river the Amer
leans have cleared out several strong
forest positions held by the enemy. 1t
LIS reported that the roads from Stenay,
Sedan, Contains and Longuyon lead
Ing to Metz are congested with retreat
Ing German troops and transports.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
American Women Lose pron.r.x

Washington, Nov. u, - Millions OF
dollars worth Of property belonging
to women of American birth who have
married German aud Austrian subjects
has been taken over by the alien prop.
erty custodian. 1t was announced In
night. Many prominent women are In
the list. including Countess GLADYS
vanderbilt Szchenyi. whose property.
as taken over. amounts TO nearly four
million dollars In securities in addi.
tion to the income from n five-miIIion
dollar trust fund created under the
will Of her father.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
UrnluHn F[tEI ID
IN HANDS OF REDS
REVOLUTION IS SPREADING RAP.
IDLY THROUGH CITIES
or EMPIRE
DEMAND KAISER ADVOCATE
German Socialists Issue ultimatum
That Unless Kaiser Abdieates I'm
mediateiy That Party VIII
withdraw From Government

Copenhagen. New. 9+1he German
revolution Is reported TO have spread
into Meekicnburg Schwerin and east
PRUSSIA. thus extending II across prac-
fieaiiy tht whole northern portion VI
the empire
The cities Of Sch~erin pnd Tilsif
have Joined The revolt ard Wilhelms-
haven aud Bremerhavru. North sea
ports. Also ARE reported 10 have Joined.
The whole German navy now is In
the hands Of the reds, say reports.
The progress Of the revolution Is de-
slared Ia be comparatively peaceful
II In reported the resolntlanlsts have
seized ssnderburg. - miles northeast
nf Ftensburg
The railway between tlensburg and
kiei ls reported destroyed.
The newspaper poIltiken mys il
does not doubt that the majority Of
The reichstag parties will unanimously
demand the kaisers abdication, which
may be expected at any time, the Po
iitik~n says.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
WILL END TURK RULE.

Washington, Nov. Incomplete and
final liberation of the peoples of the
eastern Mediterranean countries from
the oppression 1T the Turks and the
establishment of governments deriv.
Ing their authority from the free
choice OF the native populations arc
the aims Of France and Great Britain
This announcement Is made In n
formal statement issued by the Hrit-
ish embassy by direction Ut the Bri
ish foreign office IN conjunction with
the French government.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY GETS
OUT OF THE WORLD WAR
LAST OF GERMANY'S PROPS is
ELIMINATED FROM THE
CONFLICT

Washington, Nov s. - Austria Hun
gary, the last and most powerful ally
OF Germany, passed out of the world
war yesterday under terms of abject
surrender.
Not only have the armed forces of
the once powerful Austro- Hungarian
empire laid down their arms to await
the end of the war and peace terms
dictated by the allies and the United
States, but Austro- Hungarian territory
Is open for operations against Ger.
many. Even the munitions of the for.
mer ally are to be used against the
kaisers armies If refusal to accept
conditions now being prepared for
them make prolonged fighting neces-
Sary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
MONTANA CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action.


Pvt. Sam Hartwig. Anaconda.
Pvt. Garrett Hylnk, Manhattan.
Bugler Marshal C.. Young. Billings
Pvt. Ralph w. kurtzman, Belgrade,
Pvt. Arne Lende, Reed Point.
Gilman Wallakner, Shawmut.
Pvt. Chas. Collins, Menard,
Pvt. Earnest +. Beal, Anaconda.
Pvt. VIM. II. Jordan, Livingston.
Pvt. Fred Miller. Butte.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Donald Lewis, Lothair.
fvt. Richard Meiresonne, Mondak.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. VIM. II, Morse, Billings.
Pvt. Walter Bloch. Zurich.
Pvt. Myles II. Fullerton, Poison.
capt. Clande Il. McGuinness. Helena.
Pvt Mat. Pettigrew, Wills Creek.
Pvt. Mike Cogura. Rearcreek.
Frank J. Duvall, Anaconda.
Died From Wounds.
Pvt. Nils Lofthus, Red Lodge
Pvt. Harry w Abrams, CARLYLE
fFt' Alfred Dent, Sarpy.
fvt, Haakon Isakson, Big Fork.
Died of Disease.
Pvs. Lars Liam. Anaconda.
Sgt, Maj. l.. J, Sanger, Butte.
Pyt. Geo. +. Anderson. Fishtr,n
Pvt. Andrew Monsoon, Conrad
Slightly Wounded.
PVT Eust EYnaa,,..
Pvt. Roy Gunderson. Allen.
Pvt. Herman Bockman. Libby
Pvt. WIN. l.. Mcmillan. Bearnaw
Pvt. John Lents. whitefish.
fvt' Alfred +, Patchctt. Lothian
Pvt. John f. Settera. Scobey.
Sergt Howard A. Flagler, Miles Citv
Wounded-Oeoree Undetermined.
fvt- Joseph Schossow, Wolf Point
fNt. Arthur Johnson. osweyo.
Died OF Wounds.
fvt Dallas Frost. Townsend
Died From Accident
Pvt Seimer Iverson. Creston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
GOTHAM GOES MAD.

New York. Nov. H. Sophisticated
New York went stark, staring. raving
mad with Joy over the unfonn,led re
port that Germany had agreed 10 ar
mlstiee terms which means nneondl.
tionai surrender, The celebration was
a combination OF Fourth Of July, elee-
ton night. New Years eve Thanks
giving day and Christmas merged into
one.
The detirium which seized the clty's
millions at the magic word peace"
was spectacular, picturesque and ear.
splitting. but ms the realization grew
that u was at least premature, lis
tragic side came to the fore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
WAR EXPENSES ARE STILL
RUNNING BELOW ESTIMATES

Washington, Nov. 4.--War expendi.
lures are not as great as the treasury
estimated five months ago. when Ii set
the mark this fiscal year at about
Sio0,uMo0o. Expenses for October
Just reported. amounted to 81. 6s;4. $40.
600, including s4s9. 100000 In loans to
allies, The total was only little
more than expenditures last July. and
about S250U1.00o less than the esti.
mates for October.
The total war cost to date Is now
calculated at 81. 56i oO0. 900. OF which
Woi'.Sooo has been loaned TO the
allies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
HoARoiNG BY GERMANS
CAUSES FINANCIAL PANIC

London. Nov. 1.-The Berlin yoss,.
che Aeitung. discussing the financ,a,
panic in Germany. says il is of a me-
stubborn character and greater In e,.
tent than at the outbreak of the w.r
The newspaper says the vice prss,.
dent OF the reichsbank asserted TIA,
recent boarding had attained pn.x,
ampled dimensions. He wsrnsa r.
public that a continuation OF hoardInc
would mean the complete cessation a,
the economic life of Germany.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
AMERICAN SHiPYARDI
ESTABLISH N

Washington. Nov. 1.-
yards again established
in October by deliverin
1903. 100 deadweight tons
board also received DUR
two ships of 17,Sis tons
account in japan.
Deliveries by Amerieal
ed IS steel shlRf OF 28
tons. 80 wood vessels OF
weight tons, and two co
of $500 deadweight tons
The Pacific coast led
ships, with "a vessels ~
Atlantic coast yards tur
10000 tons +; the lakes
1900 tons. and The saii
of 1920 Otons.
October deliveries y
tai Of completed ships
80. 1917, when the first
to the shipping board
sells Of 2.793.510 dead~ei
these, 2,3S6,S35 have
this year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
DEMAND kAIsER's AspicATIoN.

Basel. Nov, o.-~Th~ Correspondence
Socialiste. the official organ OF the
German Socialist party. has sent 10
the chancellor an ultimstum demand
Ing the immediate abdiration of the
kaiser and the renunciafion Of the
throne by the crown prince. II these
demands are not Hcceded 10. the So
riaIists said they would retire from
the government.
The foregoing Information was con.
iained In dispatch filed In Berlin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
CORN CONDITIONS BETTER.

Washington. Nov. e-oc,ober wealth.
or conditions resulted in AN increase
of @ooo,ooo bushels In the country's
crop Of corn. The department of AK
riculture's November crop report yes.
tcrday placed the preliminary est.
mate of production at 2.Is9. lSa. oOu
bushels.
While the crop Is smaller In sire
than last years its food value is
materially greater because OF the quail.
ly this year, II being more than 10
points higher.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
WAR PROGRAM GOES RIGHT
ON DESPITE PEACE TALK

Washington. Nov. - Secretary of
War Baker yesterday reiterated his
statement that ''the waf program of the
United States had not been retarded
IN the siightes, degree by the indus
utsi situation. Not u single contract
for supplies or munitions has been can.
cslled which would not have been can.
rsised " the arnistice negotiations had
net been pending" Mr.. Baker said
10 orders affecting the draft hav.
BEEN issued
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
KAISER DECLINES TO QUIT.

Amsterdam. Nov. a., Emperor VIII
liam Of Germany declined TO accede
to the demands that he abdicate. says
n German wireless dispatch picked up
here last night.
To the nlilmntum OF the Socialists
the emperor replied through Minister
of the Interior Drews that he refused
10 abdiratc voluntarily on the ground
that he could not at the moment of
peace undertake the terrible RESPONSE
biiits Of handing over Germany To the
entente and delivering up the country
To anarchy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Two hundred thousand prisoners
were taken by the British on the west
ern front from January ] TO Novem-
Der 5, inclusive, according to an Off
cial announcement made in the Eng
fish house of commons. In the same
period the French captured 10000, the
Americans 10000, and the Belgians
$4,000
The English house of commons has
passed on third reading the bill permit
ting women to sit in parliament.
Since October l there have been
2O4,639 cases and 32,39s deaths from
Influenza and pneumonia. reports of
the Pennsylvania state health depart
ment say.
The semi-official chord Deutsche
Zeitung of Berlin publishes an article
written by Prince Won Buelom, the for
mer German imperial chancellor, in
which he pleads for the retention of
Emperor William. The prince says he
considers the emperor's advocation of
the new order of things in Germany
is sincere.
The new government of the Jugo-
Slavs have taken oath of office in the
cathedral Mt Agram, according to vi
emma advices. The president is Josef
Pagnacnik, former vice president of
the Austrian lower house. The Slo-
yenian national assembly has taken
charge Of the government of Laibach.
Carniola.
The National American Woman Suf
frage association, through Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, it's president, has re-
ported to the house that it expended
$1,000 ito defeat Senator Baird in New
Jersey; Senator Weeks in Massachu.
sets, and Mr. Moses in New Hamp-
shire"
Home products only on the Thanks.
giving dinner table this year is the
program of the food administration
Hotels, restaurants and other eating
places have been asked to save trans
portation by using only food produorsi
locally and the administration has is.
sued an appeal to households 10 OBJ
serve the same rules.
Russian Foreign Minister Trhitcherin
mas informed the provisional Czecho.
Siovak government at Prague. offering
TO allow the CZecho- Sloyak troons in
russia to return home after they lay
down their arms, according to the
Vienna Journal. He said he would
guarantee their safety.
Il Il
President Wilson sent the following,
message by cable to the king of italy.
May not say how deeply and sin.
cerely the people of the United States
rejoice that the soil IF Italy is do.
hvered from her enemies. In their
name send your majesty and tho
great Italian people the most eptbus;.
asic congratulations"
4 4
Tue German government has noti.
lieu the United States that since DC.
eooer l Its air forces have been under
orders TO make bomb attacks sole,v
against important hostile military nh.
leets within the immediate opera tions
Oh war on the assumption that au,.aa
ana American forces were to receive
similar instructions.
q
f1xing of prices Of raw COTTON ;s
unnecessary and impracticable. Pres.
dent Wilson has been told by the cot.
90 'nSes'igating committee of the wa,
Industries board. ""'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

CHICAGO CELEBRATES.

Chicago. Nov. III, ~ Chicago stood
still and shrieked with JOY In pr~ma-
ture celebration OF peace.
The report of the end Of the world
war flashed over tho city by the tollinx
of bells and the blowing of whistles
vas started by newspaper dispatch
which VAS not carried by the Associ.
ated Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
NEW YORK OPERAIo
URGE TELEGa

New York. Nag. IN
pressing dissatisfaction
Of Postmaster Genera
adjust their grievance,
s. J. Konenksmp, 1s
Commercial Telegfapa.
America. to call. on
strike of male and
employed by the Wes'u
graph company. weie
operators ut q Ineetiw
terday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
AUSTRIA wit PROTEST.

Amsterdam. Nov. u Austria will
protest against tn. Interpretation nj
any clause of the arinlstice ms mean.
Ing that enemy armies are entitled To
attack Germany through Austria. nc
cording To adyices from vienna.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
RgichsrAo pRocRAsrINATEs.

Basel. Nov, 9.Th~ berlin Gazette
announces the inier.party committee
III the reichstag has taken no decision
respecting the question of the abdica-
fion Of the German emperor. but that
the majority recognizes the imperious
necessity OF m early solution of the
problem.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

Rome. Nov. THE conditions OF the
armistice between the entente nations
and Austria mr." heing carried out
without delay. Italian troops have he.
gun TO occupy the territory which viii
BE- held as u guarantee that the clauses
Of the agreement will be observed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
COMMUNICATION CUT.

Amsterdam, Nov. .. Telegruphic
communication between Amsterdam
aud Berlin. Lubbock. bremen and
Hamburg Inns been stopped ut the re.
quest Of the Berlin postal authorities.
4 report IL current that there have
bevn disturbances AT Essen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15
j. U. I. CONef
SENATE AN5|s::';;:
MAJORITY or ~. |
AND FoRrv.rh.|
THE Housj
AEwBERaY DsfEl
Unofficial Returns sh...
Have 2ss Member. i !
pared to 1874 for OIL
Many Committee !

Washington, Nov. q
majority in the next !.
east two in the senate !
than AZ in the house wac
me scattering returns
doubtful districts Of !.
elections.
Word from Detroit 4
Michigan upon almost !,
ficial returns of Truman
Republican candidate !,
over Henry Ford, Demo,.
the Republican senata
bare majority. The na
rs, with the Idaho 81,
Senator Nugent. Dcmm
mer Governor Gooding
On the face of almost
official returns, Nugent !,
OF nearly 500 but Godin,
ed an official count, II
made November Is.
Returns from the last
district-the Second N,
a Republican was elects
NOW held by Represents
Rankin, unsuccessful IND
didate for the senate--
yesterday.
Political Linz,
On the face of now 4
ticial returns the polIu
the next house is as folll
Republicans, 239:: Do,
Independent, /; Socialist
Republican control Of
and house and harmony
tween the Republicans
bodies are expected here
effect on legislative polio
reorganization of the i
lican organization Of thd
cipally affects chairman
1ority control of comm
legislation. Seniority of
almost unbroken precede
ate, as in the house. Of
mittee chairmen.
With the Republicans
their majority to organi,
Senator Lodge of Mass
der the seniority rule,
Senator Hitchcock of Mel
of the foreign relation
Although the belief herr
the peace treaty will b
fore Democratic control d
mittee will have many I'M
the war problems.
Heading the powerful
committee, with its jur
bond and tax legislatid
Senator Penrose of Ped
places of Senator Simu
Carolina.
Nelson to Get Jud
The judiciary and "a
mittee chairmanships a
preferences finally mad
Republicans. Senator n
nesOta is senior on both.
choose the latter, Of v
once chairman. Senator
Vermont, who once head
grafton committee, won
for the judiciary body a
Dillingham; should prefer
mittee, Senator Branleg
ticut, ranks next for
leadership. Preferment
Nelson for the judiciaf
would leave Senator Jo
ingtOn in line 10 take
committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

First Lieut. Edmund 6. Chamber
lain, marine corps aviator. who was
recommended for the Victoria cross
the highest awards of two nations, for
downing seven German planes while
on a visit flight with IA British air
squadron. He dispersed company
Of Huns with machine gun while
landing. took one prisoner and car
rled back Il wounded French officer.
Chamberlain halls from San Antonio,
Tex. and is graduate of Princeton
and Texas universities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-15

Fixing of prices Of raw co,to, :,
unnecessary and impracticable. Pres
dent Wilson has been told BY the rot
on investigating committee of the wa,
Industries board. :"