davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
Mrs. 81. clair Smifh
lsiyeg Farewell aa.,Rd Parry

This afternoon Mrs.. ST Clair Smith
Is giving large card party at her
cOmruodi0ns home, 1 Porter Row. "a.
val academy The party Ii taking the
form Of farewell, as Capt. smith
.has been detached and the family viii
shortly leave their academy home "a
occupy the Craven house on Murray
I'LL for the SKINNER.
There will be seven tables. and 1
beautiful prize Tor each. Flowers used
III the decorations will be spring dow
Iers After the game about 30 ladies'
have been asked Tor tea. The liz
dies who Will play are Mesdames
Howe Wadsworth. YOssier, Van Bur-
en. Withers, Pryor. Ware, Dogart,
aBer Maclewsld. Dick, Bright, ii.
Davis Kibbe. Taylor, DOW, Neal,
ftudaock, Maraton. Park. Beehler, Ev-
eretts sr., aud Everett, Jr., j. S. Al
bolt Burbank and Taffnder.
The following will be- guests at the
tea "a be served after the gama !:
Mesdaniss Morrison Standby, Bron-
son. Brosn. Bowers. B0otk Hayens-
croft LeiAer, Hun, Anderson, Holland,
Frazier. Arnou, Mccormick, Al. N.
Brown, Rinkaii. F4ela Andrews.
Laws, Robert Brereton, Guest, TN
derWood Cpley. Wattles. eli Bour-
geoise. Kildus Austin, Church. Lloyd,
Weber, smia, Cleveland, Moody.
Bowdey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
DIRECTIONS FOR
CHILD,S SWEATERS

As sweaters to be knit at this time
for the Red Cross are Of different
size, and for children Of Belgium, and
not adults, the following new direc-
tons for knitting are given out
Use No. 8 needles for sweater prop
er No. 3 needles for Gun. To be knit
lof sweater wool.
DIRECTIONS FOR CEIILD'S sWEA-
TER SMALL SIZE.
Approximate quantity required one
third pound
Directions.
Set up So stitches.
Knit 2, purl 2 for 3 inches.
Knit SO ribs, plain knitting.
Then add Is stitches at each end Of
needle for sleeves and knit Is ribs.
Then knit rs, bind of 20 for neck
and knit back and forth on the last
9a3 stitches for ribs. =
This leaves thread at inner edge.
Break thread and tie on at neck open
ling for Other shoulder.
Knit hack and forth for 4 ribs.
Then add 20 stitches and take up
1.-THE ether 4S stitches and knit back and
forth for lis ribs.
Then bind on rs stitches, knit 81,
blind Of rs.
Break thread and tie on at needle.
Knit back and forth for 36 ribs, then
puri !. knit z. for inches and bind
lon loosely
Cum Use No. 2 needles.
Tie thread on at bottom OF sleeve
land take up SO stitches for Gun.
Purl 2, knit 3 for one and one-hali
inch.
Bind OF loosely.
The size Of this sweater will vary
with the weight Of wool used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
MARINE BOWLERs LOSE
TO REINA MERCEDES


BY winning two ont Of three games
from the Marines last night the Reina
Mercedes b0wIers tied the Sub Chas-
ers No. team m the " G. G. s. Bowl
ing league for second place. The trains
ing ship pin artists knocked over 2,513
pins during the three games while the
sub Chaaers topped on 2.256, Reina
Mercedes won the first and third
second BY rs pins.
Tomorrow night Sub Chasers 40. +
and Sub Chasers No. will meet. This
will be the first trip Of Sub Chasers
No 2 in league company Interest Is
increasing Ill the tournament as II
progresses and the games are followed
closely By pin fans.
The standing of the league to date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
LIBERTY FIRES WILL
BLAZE WHEN PEACE rs
AGAIN BROUGHT ABOUT
Bonfires VIM Blare All Over Tho
Country, Touched on 81 Boz
Scouts On Blk hay

Bonfires will be lighted al over the
United States ON the night of the sign
ing Of peace.
The 46s.S49 members of the BOY
Scouts OF America will carry ont in
this country the plan Of Lieutenant Sir
Robert Baden Powell, The head be the
British hoy Scouts. Who has suggested
that the millions Of Boy Scouts the
world over celebrate the signing Of
peace By appropriate cerelaonials and
the burning of enormous tires
This world-round chain Of honilres
will mark the cleansing OF the nations
from war and the light of new hope
which shines from land 10 land and
sea to sea. today because Of the great
victory which has just been won III
the name of liberty and democracy
The BOY Scouts of America. who are
dedicated to the ideals for which the
war was fought and Won, and no less
dedicated to peace, goodwill and hui
Imap Brotherhood, welcome the oppor-
tunify TO fifty memorialize the great
moment when peace again shall rule
the world and when the new dem0c-
racy, with its clearer vision and great
Ter freedom for all peoples, is ushered
in.
II Is planned That every one Of the
1868 troops of il.o Toy Scouts in
America shat join III the celebration,
which will take place the evening Of
the day on which the treaty Of peace
Is signed
Preparations for the bonfire viii be
made IN advance. Scouts III each city
and town viii he detailed TO collect
boxes, excelsior wood, old barrels,
etc, and to seet hat no damage Is done
10 fences or other property. In trne
Scout fashion
General BADEN Powell has sent q
letter 10 Chief Scout Executive James
E. West in which he says:
IF We had the whole of the Scouts
lin all countries engaged in this work
on thai night it would give 4 common
task such as would bring them to-
gether In spirit and tend to strengthen
the bond which is already being
forged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Through the effort Or Ohm King,
and his efficient committee, 4 very
successful dance was given for the
benefit III the Annapolis Emergency
hospital ii The city Assembly Rooms,
April 8. BY colorea penr'e of The towE
The dance Melted s55.9o, which
amount has been turned over e Mrs.
Hester u. Johnson. chairman 81 thp
colored drive Tor the Emergency fas-
'pital. ana vii. ~ Urn BE- given % the
hospital treasurer today
The following committee CT ar
rangsments assisted John KING:
Com. oI Caryel Hall, Mrs. Sadie AZ.
F'arrar. Miss Evelyn TAYLOR, Mss Ella
Dasage. Hiss Elizabeth 1'ulIey. Miss
Josephine Fletcher .Aiessrs. s. q.
Dublin. e ii Farrar Richard Colbert,
Clarence Fright Jas Queen ThQnl;H
smith, William Harvey samuel Brit
ton and Hall Cuiley
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
GEN. PERSHING TALKS
IN Y.M. G. A. EI0STELRY

1 General PeTSaiuS, ~ recent tour
Ioe II Isl q. 81 hostelrtes ID Paris.
stopped ID address several hundred
men he found Ia the lobby Of the
Hotel do Pavilion. much to the delight
of the soldiers themselves, who de-
iclared afterwards that he had talked
10 them like friend instead 81 q
commanding officer
| 81 may not have the opportunity Of
meeting You Doys again" he said to
them. III may not have the opportun-
! ity 10 meet your comrades IN your
units as you return 10 them. but
want you To carry back with you these
messages. appreciate the way you
have fought. You have been true soil
diers and brave men. and as an army
oflcer want you To know that my
hope ID that yOu will return to Amer
lea as clean, morally and physically
as you come TO France. The Y NJ
C. A. and other organizations are
making that possible By equipping
places like this Ia which You now are.
/ know that you appreciate the y D..
re. A. or this room would not be
crowded at 4::sO In the afternoon.
want you to know that as command
ing offieer of til American forces /
appreciate the work that il being done
| by the 81 III, e a, and ! hope thar
when you return to your units you
will carry back with you the message
Iof thar common appreciation, mine
and your own.
Although Paris is three day leave
area into which four hundred OFF,
GERS and eight hundred enlisted men
come daily. 1t IS still considered some
what OF an experiment, and General
Pershing has shown a great deal OF
| interest In seeing what accomm0da-
itions and amuseInents were available
for the soldier. Paris, one must re-
member, Is not only the gayest city
on earth. again, but IL Is the most ex
pensive city right now. and but for
the n M CT Al. and other agencies
the average soldier could not spend
the night within her gates.
On this particular day General
PerShing followed the track Of the
d0ughboy from II d. m. until p nj.
He visited the big Y' canteen at
Longchamps in the Bots de BouIogne,
where the N. r Of Paris take their
time OH duty. he dropped into the
Hotel Rochester which Il for enlisted
men, the Oficersf club at 81 Avenue
Montaigne and the Palais de Glace,
the biggest Y. NJ q Al "hut' on the
continent. where 5000 men play daily,
and 5000 meals are served
At the Palais de Glace he found q
line extending from the canteen coun-
ter out to the door waiting to be
served. The general went along this
lire Of hungry men talking with them
about their leave and the accommoda
lions they we're finding, shook hands
with twenty five Red Cross girls din
ing in the restaurant, and commented
on the fact thai. In addition to the
Americans there were French, Brit
lish. Polish, Serbian, and Italian sol
diers stated about the tables. Finally
General Pershing went to the Ho1el
Richmond aY hosiery for officers,
and thence to the Hotel Pavilion,
where he was not recognized until he
shook hands with d ~ girl who
was standing on the steps watchins
the soldiers disembarking from the
sight seeing buses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
RANDALL. IS ELECTED
TO UNITED RY. BOARD

blanchard Randall. formerly OF this
city but now Of Baltimore, was named
to serve On the board of directors Of
he United Railways and Electric
company. 81 baltimore. at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders held in
the metropolis yesterday
The former Annapolltan takes the
place os the late Douglas HI Thomas
ON the board
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
QUEER FISH CAUGHT IN
EEL TRAP AT SPA CREEK

attraction at the city fish
als Fsgt ptt,l Is d queer looking fish.
which has never been seen
ese Ntters
ls.8lt Wis caught yesterday in the
bY apt George Clark,
at first il was thought
lstets hui on further inves-
stNed 70 be something diff
Wife 4 has two large front
5ee lobster. and has also two
ssff le lobster variety, yet Il has
LAWS ii The hinder part Of
Asta oldest fisherman says be
sst ans such fish here as the
lf A.iYe dubbed '.claw-fish, 81
3 nltrket
llokes fell great oaks. Buy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
qhFld welfare gllnsc

The regular weekly meeting of the
Child Welfare assOciation viii BE held
On SATURDAY morning as 10 c'clack Id
the lower room of the grammar school
The public health nurse urges the inn
portance OR all chiiddren attending
this weekly clinic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
stons The Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY Price
s5c. A free box OF O-PEN-TRATE
sAL.YE for Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group Is enclosed with every bot
N.Ie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
For Thaf CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching. the Blood You can soon
feel It's strengthening, Invigorating
Eject. Price Goo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
Residents
g, I'm Months

rIenian De Weese, mother
la Ile Weese. Of the flrst
tadenly, has rented the
Se s,Al rilton house. MARY
.Ss i'll. and will reside here un-
.f Il!a,. Week. Mrs he Weese.
4rining woman, ii an ne
I'm II, Annapolis society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10

sIli yesterday Afternoon
eed hospital Tacoma
ION. where he has been
John s strahorn. Ssh
joined his family here
~ sick leave Capt.
booking weel, considering
ii MAS quite serious for
strahorn has found
come awaiting lin and
t.taiiy greeted by many
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
pla al service

Pla III service,
a for those
thought llpseli /,
8r the rose
ali and answer
0ith It's thrill
lr far effort,
for Will.
6ftar more nearly
enly thing:
dance and trenlble,
hi kist Wings
Igentztown Bard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10

Regular saving Is the sound test Of
thrift and the sure foundation for in
yestment. Buy w S. S. regularly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
saliim0reap finest
ii Il. Z L. I IlnE,ler

eFtI.5 afternoon Mrs Weeb Pet
Eli ffBity i,arkwa Baltimore.
ie aest' 81 the Peggy Stewart
llapter. II A r. 10 which
M ls0rtlY be transferred from
ela llarney Chapter. which has
4esllig deFnobilized Mrs. Petloe, by
a stry belongs TO the local
sler SINCE Il was. her ancestor,
al liamnlond Of Annapolis, who
NJ lead III The Annapolis Tea
al Tie burning OF the brig
gfgsq STEWART
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10

beware Of small expense; i small
leak will sink i big ship Buy
IS. S.
waste neither time nor money but
make use of both Buy M. 5,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10
nab, Rgfn.
Rabi til France

I'D alfll Mrs Ernest Duvall are be-
ii communicated today on the birth
i grlhasol yesterday at the Elmer
u6ss hospital 10 Lieut. ]. +. STAN
a QHafh flnaster $ cvorps. now over
III sifh iht American Expeditionary
N-ts and Mrs Stanton
ilrs Stanton was hef6 her nlar-
me .,lss aMtilaa Duyaflof this city.
rHnel nurse hy profession,
4s4g graduated from the Cumber-
III. hospital training school for
8atse md later enlisted as Red
eta iuf6e at southern canton
as where she met her husband, who
als il France
Roscoe Deunen, and children
aifsi afyel Hall
Master Gilbert Colt was among the
eaSs iylla we're at the birthday party
4 6iane cehaeffer on Monday at
aIple Lawn
Mss Dorothy elan cafeteria direc-
iafai tlie ] IN e A Of Annapolis and
AHae trlliael county Is in baltimore
A'kig over tlle needed cafeteria
elaeigefl an,l mixing suggestions e
At.lsfna lloarl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-10

okes fell great oaks. Buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
TREATY WITH GERMANY
DEAD, ASSERTS NOURSE,
Leading Senators Advise Him This Is the Result of
Senates Action in Adopting Reservations on
Lodges Program.
"Undoubtedly."

--tnOOuDtedly.
Senator Lodge went on to say that
the reServat ions are on land will stay
on. lie declared that nothing can
DE uonc by the Democrats to bring
ABOUT ratification by any other set
Oh rcservationa. The final vote on
ratlncation is looked for on Tuesday
or "Wednesday OF next week. ConSid-
GRAFTON OF the remaining reservations
on me committee program Will bc iin-
,Sned probably on Monday, and attcn-
non viii then be given to other rcscr-
tors.
Among these arc two OF considerable
IMPORTANCE, which Senator Lodge be-
heEcS VIII be adopted.
One of these is the reservation 10
exempt the United States from giving
sanction to the labor clauses in the
treaty, and the other is to correct the
inequality OF voting in the league
council by which the British empire
gets SIN votes and the United States
Senator Lodge says he has every rea-
son TO believe that both of these will
be added TO the list.
me rcScrvat ions disposed of TODAY
pF the senate included all hut two on
thc program prepared by the majority
OF the Foreign Relations Committee
lWo other remaining reservations are
me one 10y Senator Shields to relieve
the United states Of any responsibility
N connection with the DISPOSITION OF
tIcrn'anES overseas possess ions. and
NE other. by Senator Reed, reserves
the right to pass upon all questions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

NASH Notion. Nov. l5.-Thc, treaty
" H nnRn5S"b IL the 'f uatsG
States is concerned. This is the opin-
ion held tonigh, by leading Senators
days action by the senate in adopt
ing all of the principa! reservations
OF the Lodge program.
1t is anticipated that one OF the
nrst acts OF the regular session Of
congress which opens December ] Will
be TO declare peace by concurrent
resolution. which can be made cfrcc-
i've without the signature of the
the end OF the, cvcn,ful session today
that in his Judgment the treaty cam
not be ratified
There is, change that the concur
,'hfirI? 9u o at this session. This posi-
ton OF Senate in REFUSING to- c con an
10 an adjournment OF the House. The
reason House leaders were told, is
IN that event it is desired to lose no
i nm n IN nnsSng a resolution declar-
vote Of the Rouse "'i is n .@s e1HcuFr'"s
II is expected that the resolution OF
raseryations w S;In1bm a ihS Lodse
hination of Democratic and RoDubii-
san votes Senator Underwood. of Ala
San,, oiiicialiy notified Republican,
Democrats will oppose the resolution.
nen hsIf are s, at least least fifteen on The
Join them to defeat the treaty. 1t is
certain that the majority combina ton
or Republicans aud Democrats which
put inc reservations through, will
stand unbrokcn to the end and will
not permit ratification without these
reservations. Any attempt that may
ne MADE by the administration forces
10 ratify the treaty with mildcr rcser-
vations viii be defeated
senator Lodge was asked at tho end
Of the cventful session Of the senate
IN which the majority of the rcscr-
Na!lons were adopted. whether in his
TORS on the Democratic side would
vote against the resolution of ratE!cI-
ION because of the Lodge rcsr.Nu-
think unquestionably they will"
Then the treaty is dcadr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

prentice. Later he went to tho Peters
burg Post where he acquired expert
cncc in tbs mechanical departments. as
printer. prcsSn,an and composing room
fSom retsrsSSrE !" 1871 he es% %as fof
Of the Atlantic. mississippi and Ohio
railroad
II 1850 he accented position on tho
owned by Albert Wadd.il. where was
born an ambition to become Il news
p2pcr owner so when eight years later.
Mr. Glass. whose worldly capital was
then rcnu'rd 10 be less than sl0O ii
cash arr ads to purchase the plant
Tor Sl1.ouO. Ills management of tho
took over the i.ynchbnrg virEinian,
and in 1895 the Evening Advance.
Becomes Prominent Factor.
One remarkable feature of the Lynch
bugs m@ns rise is that he became
q S,a,c- wide political factor within a
S %e Of sx " in ss"
to that time he had never held public
Office, except as clerk of the LynchburS
Council. and outside of Lynchburg was
little known as "a speaker. although
his writings attracted much attention
locally and In tn, wspaper fraternlty:
occasions TO State Democratic conrcn-
tions.
First Statewide attention to him as
a speaker developed when he delivered
the address nominating Major }. Hog
Tyler FOR Governor ut Roanoke in 1897.
Then followed his election 10 tn" State
Senate aud - rapid rise IN the councils
OF the Democratic party III Virginia.
lie gained many friends and staged
open battles. ever gaining
Until his election to Congress gave him
fuller opportunity for his abilities, re-
sui;:nE "a his achievemeni as author
the Accomplishment Of which brought
about his selection as Secretary of
Treasury upon the resignation OF MIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
TO RELIEVE CATARRH
Wise Treatment Includes Use of =
Good Hood Purifier.

The cause OF catarrh exists in the
blood. and is an impurity that pro-
duccs IN Inflammation of. and dis
charge from. the mucous membranes.
II is commonly made worse by sudden
changes OF weather, indiscrctions in
the matter of clothing, aud by many
other things; and it is hazardous to
neglect it. because 1t always affects the
general health.
1t is a constitutional disease and
must have constitutional treatment
this is rational.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, builds up the system, and de-
serves a fair trial in every case.
If u laxative or cathartic is needed
take the gentle Hoods PillS-Adr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
HEAD OF TREASURY
TO TAKE NEW SEAT
WITHIN FEW DAYS
(Continucd Prom First pnrnl

NN0ntlnucd From First Pagc)
houEh for twelve years Dostmosinr
of .ynchburE. serving first under thr
United States and then under tho Con-
tcderate government. wax a lifelong
neWspaperman. The mother of Nir7
ginias new Senator was August,
Christian, member ot widely Known
Virginia family.
MI. Glass Doyhood was cast in tha
ira OF reconstruction following the
War Between the states which prr-
vented him from acquiring univcr-
sity education. But at the age Of four
teen he entered the Office OF the Lynch
burg Republican rs. n printers APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
LARGE MAJORlTlES'
FOR RESERVATIONS
GIVEN BY SENATE

CONTINUED from r'irst Pasc)
over IN order TO declare Il state OF
peace by join; resolution
-Four Democrats Vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Claturc Great Nuy.Ity.

Actual operalion q the cloture rule
struch tn" Senate as great novelty.
Under instructions from the Vice
president and Secretary SandcrSon,
the executive CLERK Was ass gncd To
keep tab on senators talking time.
No. sDlIt-seCoud watch was used but
entries pf time used were made OPP
posite each senator's name on a RON
call sheet. a minute being the smallest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

kranirh & Bach: Ebony case.
Weber: Ebony ease.
Waters; Walnut case.
svers & Pond: Mahogany ease.
"eser Bros; Mahogany ease.
SOhmer; Walnut ease.
harrington; Mahogany ease.
Weber; Ebony case.
MheelOck; Walnut ease.
Wilson; Walnut ease.
Harvard; Mahogany case.
Gutenberg; Walnut case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
crcAnO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-lIcGs. receipts
81 900; estimated tomorrow j.OoU: most
" 81 to $3.50 lower than yesterdays
average, some late transactions at s.
decline. Heavy weight 1885 70 20A";
medium weight 1900 n @l.0d; LENT
weight 1900 a 400; light light lI.'5
n 1850: heavy packing s0wS smooth
1913 a 1915: packing s"ws. +" IA.
100 n 1850: pigs 1854 n 1900.
Cattle. receipts 5000: estimated TO-
morrow 1000; lower. Beef steers m"'i-
um ad heavy weight. choice and prime
1926 n 1880: medium and good ESQ n
weight good and choIC" li25 n .iS"":
~ 1925: common 1000 n l2.50 light
common and medium $50 n 49,.
Butcher cattle. hcifrrs so n IL "a:
cows 7.o5 ~ 1900; Gamers and cutters
Go5 q 725. Veal calves. Ugh, and
handy weight @N.00 n LOO: f""h'r
<i.rS $40 T 1850: stacker steers -
n 100: western ranE", steers :? 30 "
1850: COWS and hcifers Ia a l%."".
Sheep. receipts 5000. estimated co.
morrow 1000; strong. Lambs, 81
pounds down 1925 a 1925: culIs aud
common 1000 q 1915: ycarling w"ih"rH
1870 a 1925. Ewes. medium. good ami
choic" 7.75 Q 9.75: culls and common
800 O 7.15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-16
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. AuG. ij.-FradStr""ts
tomorrow Will say:
lnduStrial unrest Is still widespread.
new strikes number many ih"uS1mds Il
workers. tn" agitation over Prt"r con-
ditlnnS cUnilnU. accompanied hN me-
m"rcuS seizures ur fo"d IN war"h"IS'S
or stores and the rr;""s If MANY sta
pies especially n speculative. mnrk''s,
ar, still unsettled On 'hr "ih'r hand
however. rhcr" S""niS to l." 1iih"r l'S;
tension IN tn. situation a. q whole. -"
stock markets appear a. hiV" reached
sometime. lIk" an equilibrium. IN" shop
mems Slrik.. with Ill ihnl q in\"iN"l
- lh,. way oC checking tn" oUrr'n' 81
Ih,. CUuntry's Trade and ImIus!rt7i .N''.
hn> been clIl'd off ""tu" "f tn" weak
nrSe'S IN prices. ~. for Il stance. ~ corn
ar.I hogs has h"rn H3I"d ny Ia" h'ti"r
trend ct crop reports. |'l Iin"iiN. 'h"
great mass "r trad" r'l"i'-. Wh''' '"S-
iIflIng,ir the cons ,d."'b'. unset '"m"II
ruling prr'r'IlarlN ~ Iurrh"'. for foods
ar. almost uuArum"u> ." shaving 'hat
distrIhuilv" trade ~ mary l.n"' hns ~:
hccn cr""iiy rhr, I:"u mi indeed * of
u very fu,l ,"lum" f'r o" "d.nNrlY
uuict mll.u"rm,r n.".. Il Weekly BRINK
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