davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
MONOPOLY ON ALL FOOD
IS PLANNED, SAYS HENEY
Asserts Packers Expect to Have Con-
troll OF Supplies in Five
Years.
MONSTER SCHEME is OUTLINED
Attorney Says big Five" Got First
Start Toward Domination Of Mar
kct by Railroad Rebates-Opposcs
Regulation and Urges Ownership.
MONSTER SCHEME is OUTLINED
IRy Associated pre..1

, WASHINGTON. Feb. i2.gFrancis j.
era sneg Trase TT@s5 GGsnssi for The Fed
day before the House inteSsta,e tess Com no
merce Committee. declared that within
ten years. and probably within five.
ene,rn ene hye lie t,eadinE mea. sat packers would
whatever prices they desired. A'
tended their activities into SO many
fields they had become q menace to
the country. They now. control the
kets. he said. and rapidly arc obtaining
a monopoly Of a large number OF
other food products.
their special privileges. tho witness
declared, they were .able to smother
PACKERS RECEIVED FIRST
St'1l START THROUGH REBATES
AR. Henry said the packers received
their hrst start towards domination
OF the food markets through rebates
granted iI by the railroads. This gave
competitors, he stated. that they soon
obtained control OF meat and meat pro-
ducts.
The second step taken by the pack-
ers. he asserted. was the obtaining OF
special privileges from the railroads
TOT heir retriGerator cars. intended
The packers. Mr. Heney said. now
use Car6 Tor pcrlShaDlo
and imperishable goods alike, and at
such great saving in money and In
time OF deliveries as to destroy com
petition.
Government ownership of refrigera-
tor cars and stock yards was advo-
Gated by MIR. Hency as the only means
or placing the packers on an even
footing with possible competitors, and
he said that even this could not cure
entirely the packer evil"
SAYS REGULATED SOON
APPOINT OWN REGULATORS
Government regulation of the meat
industry: he characterized as mad
visable. because ''the regulated havo a
habit OF soon appointing the regula-
tors themselves. He also said gov
crnment ownership Of the packing
plants or extensive licensing probably
would be unsuccessful.
Testimony submitted by the pack
ers during the hearings was termed
by Mr. Heney as 4 virulent and un-
justified attack on the Federal Trade
Commission. He said the packers had
made. many Misrepresentation, and
called particular attention to their
statement that they had not been al
lowed 20 state their side of tho case
during the commissions investigation.
None OF the packers requested that
said. ' = 9 "' e''''' ''' Witness
Mr.. Heney also denied statements
that the commission had made misuse
OF the prckers' correspondence files
and that much of it's evidence had
been secured from uninformed persons
or dissruntled employees of the
packers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
TOTAL COST OF WAR
IS 1873 BILLIONS FOR
ALL ALLIES AND FOE
Secretary Baker Quotes Figures
and Says Morc Destructive
Weapons We're Planned.

WASHINGTON. Feb 12.-The total
cost of the war to ali bclligerents
including the central powers was
placed at 100000, 900, 900 by Secretary
Baker in an address here tonight at
the American womcna victory dim
ncr" This estimate, the secretary
said. was based on figures just COM
piled by the war college.
New inventions in the process OF
ments and the enemy. Mr.. Baker said
would have made tho NTH year Of the
war twice as destructive in human
life as all the four years that had
gone before.
Other speakers at the dinner, which
was attended by women from all parts
or the country. were Madame Catherine
Breshkovskaya, known as "the grand
Anna Howard Shaw, Hiss Julia La
throp and Mrs. Charles Robson, of
Ottawa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
DEMAND FULLER INFORMATION
OF RELATIONS WITH JAPAN
fBy Associated Press.


PARIS. Feb. 1c.-The Chinese dele
cation to the peace conference has
been advised that there have been
many interpellaiions in the Chinese
both the Northern and Southern pro-
vinces. demanding fuller Information
concerning japanese and Chinese re-
lations. as laid before the conference.
The Chinese delegates say they are
ready TO submit all secret agreements
with Japan to the council OF the five
great powers. which probably will con-
slider the matter at the end Of the
present week.
The delegation is receiving many
,i,e,s messages from societies and indi-
Hiduais in China in support OF their
American and European Chinese stu
dents signed by Henry Chand score
tary of the organization, says:
We american and European re-
we, fully support the views and a;ti-
tude taken ny you, and appreciate the
and further demand that freedom OF
action and of speech OF the delegates
shall not be impaired"
In addition TO the secret agreement
between Japan and China, relating to
ShantunE Province and Tsinschau, the
secret agreements between Japan and
ming Of the war and before China be-
came bclligerent. have been asked
for rr6 BY he I!t.;liS big I,si,. I'VE council
reported TO have entered into an agree
meni with Japan similar TO the Ian
sing -ishii agreement published by the
United States.
The American agreement was mado
public in 1917. Immediately after Wis
count lshii. nov ambassador to the
United States. but then on n mission
10 that country, returned to Japan,
and before China's declaration OF war
on the central powers. The agree
y11a 1,l.r glNF 81 ~
terests in China because of Eeogra-
phical propinquity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
New Addition Is Made
to the Worlds Granaries

Until the wnr brought 1t to the
attention of the world, little v1ns.
ducinE territory OF sScsopofnmia.
Now "a in looked Upou an ono Of tho
r,rhest granarirs In existence. and
nrnt contributions to civilization.
In n soil so rich that two or three
crops can be gathered each year by
merely scratching the surface, there
Is ncen wonderful possibilities under
the development OF modern scientific
agricultural methods. There are
markets close Mt hand. and splendtd
wate terwaJs mnkc the TRANSPORTATION
problem ono OF simplicity. Ger
many knew NIL OF this. which other
nations had overlooked. md II was
one OF the rensonS why the Kaiser
cast his eyes no lonEtNsly topnrS
tho East. 4 spiendid description of
these fertile MesonotnmtSn pIsins In
given by Teddy Wick In an article
which wilt be printed ia Thc Times-
Dfsratch to.morrow. yy5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
JAPAN TO DISCLOSE ALL
TREATIES TO CONFERENCE
Tokyo Government Orders Head of
Its Paris Delegation to Reveal
Unpublished Pacts.
NO INTENTION TO INTERFERE
Members of Chinese Parliament De-
mand Fuller Information Concern
ing Relations Existing Between the
Two Countries.
lily Associated Press. ]

LONDON. Feb. 12-Baron Nobuaki
Maxine. head OF the Japanese dele
cation at the peace conference. has
been instructed to disclose all the un-
published treaties between China and
Japan, sayslsa Reuter- dispatch from
7Tokyo Il o-day.t sS.'t &c 1 53 q Z s. NJ,
a Tokyo dispatch says:
Ki3uro Shidohara. vico foreign min
lister of Japan speaking rcga riding the
publication of Chinese treaties with
Japan, said tho latter had Simply
called to China's attention the cstab-
lishcd procedure. according to which
neither government has right TO
publish confidential correspondence
without previously consulting the
other"
NJ. Shidchara spoke for viscount
Uchida. foreign minister. who is suf-
tertnE from pneumonia.
Japan has no intention to inter-
fcre with any demands or contentious
which the Chinese prefer to present TO
the peace conference" he. said. 'Ac-
the contrary are absolutely untrue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
BASIS FOR LEAGUE
MUST Be JUSTICE
So Declares Senator France at
Republican Clubs Lincoln
Day Dinner.
HAVE VICTORY WITHOUT PEACE
Enancipator's Philosophy Would
Demand Closer Co-Opcra-
ton, He Asserts.
iAVE VICTORY WITHOUT PEACE
IBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-"There can
be no satisfactory league of nations
and no permanent international order
until there is first secured in every
nation participating a national sta
bility. founded upon social Justice"
United States Senator France, OF
Maryland, declared in an address here
tonight at the Republican Clubs Lin
coin Day dinner.
If Lincoln were TO return to Garth
to-day" Senator France said. 'hc
would find victory without peace
Tho nations stand upon their arms"
he continued, but what an armis.ice!
Unrest, Unrest, misunderstandinE. hatred, rev
ancient greed, lust and ambitions of
,his men tana. ana nattSns f & unsated yet by all
with further dissolution"
EISCOLN,S PHILOSOPHY
WOULD DEMAND MORE
Lincoln's philosophy. Senator France
oefiaTed' would demand in league of
Republics already formed, particularly
those on the Western Hemisphere"
and later formulation of an intcrna-
nation OF the waste places of the
earth and that progress and advance
teno 10 cure that injustice, which is
the principal source Of The immediate.
but ultimately removable. causes of
wars and revolutions"
fhe United States should begin this
program at home Senator France de-
clared. by the ending Of "lawiess and
ourea ucratic government" restoring to
private ownership the railroads, COIN
munication lines and other seized
utilities and re-erccting those two in
dispensible pillars Of free government
freedom OF speech and Freedom Of
the press"
NICK LONGWORTH TAKES
FLING AT PRESIDENT
Representative Nicholas Loneworth
OF Ohlo, another speaker, characterized
President Wilson as "a partisan Demo
crat with powers so autocratic that
even the Cars OF Russia of the old
days would have hesitated to WELD
them.'
America he declared, has no place
for an autocrat. 1t has no place. par
ticularly, for the solitary autocrat,
who scorns advice and who consuIts
with none except those who fear TO
express hostile opinion. Above ali.
America has nor AplAcoi for. J. ans autourat;
who. directly .or Indirectly, is responsi-
BILE for the spread at home and abroad
of internationaIism and Boisheyism
Understand me, doSnot assert that
the President or any one connected
with the administration is Responsible
for the doctrines Of the Bolsheyists
but have failed to observe that any
definite and radical steps arc heinz
taken to put stop to IL by anv one
in high authority"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
SPANISH 'HU" MORE
DEADLY THAN ENTIRE
AMERICAN VAR LOSS
Deaths From September 10 Jan
nary Greater Than Mcn Slain
in Nineteen Months.
w WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12-Spanish
hu' has caused more deaths In this
country during the last four months
than Americas losses by death in
nineteen months of war This fact
was revealed by figures made public
to-day showing the extent Of the
soousSc and its companion disease,
pneumonia, in this country.
The ngures. compiled ny the public
hcalth service, disclosed that in forty
six cities Of this country alone there
were 1sa.5e2 deaths from September
to January. These figures do not take
into consideration any OF the army
camps, or rural sections of the coun-
try, or any or the smaller towns or
cities. 1t is estimated that a complete
census OF the Aus ravagcs In the
United States would disclose between
cSo,00o and 100000 deaths in the Sep
tembcr- January period.
New York led the cities in which q
census of death was taken. with a
total of 27.362 In point of percent
age, San Francisco suffered most, hav-
tns 2S.S deaths per 100 of population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

the taxpayer. The taxpayer will,
however, not be relieved OF iutcrcst
OF such amount, as his payment mpy
fali short OF the tax fOuud later TO
be due on the basis OF the final re-
turus.
"Should the payment on March I5
of the estimated tax he greater than
the tax eventually found TO be due.
the excess payment automatically
Will lie credited to the next INSTALL
mcuts which will be due on June
I5.
"Prorision for handling this new
bianks for corporations. The new
form Will he n combined Income md
excess profit blank. embodied In
which In n detachable letter OF re-
mitfnncc. Any corporation which
finds TINT for sufficient REASONS Il
cannot complete Its return by March
10 may detach and fill out tho letter
OF remittance and forward same to
the collector on or before March 10,
together with check, money order
or draft for the tax due on thnt
date. statement in writing of the
rensons why 1t Is Impossible for the
corporation to complete the return
By the specified dnte must accom-
pnny every such remittance"
Individual taxpayers will be given
ximilnr privileges In cnscs Tn which
IL is unde clca5 TINT the time avail
able Is not sufficient to enable them
to complete their returns by March
10. No reaSon exists, according to
the international revenue officials,
for delay I'm filing of returns OF in
dtfidunt incomes, except In unusunl-
" difficult cnses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS IS
SECURED ny MANY DERARTIsEs

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-wrrs of ha-
beas corpus, sought by group OF
portation OF forty y-nine of the fifty
four aliens brought to ellis Island from
the West were issued here tonight by
Federal Judge Knox. The writs arc
returnablc tomorrow
Miss Caroline Lowe, Of Chicago,
lawyer headed the group that OBJ
tanned tho writs, summoning Judge
Knox from a Lincoln Day dinner
which he. was attending in order TO
make their request.
The application followed number
OF conferences among New York radi-
Gals. which began shortly after news
vas received that undesirable aliens
from Seattle. Chicago and other
W eStcrn cities were OH their way to
New York. under a heaXX guard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
CLAIM CAMPBELLS SOLD
CHILD FOR cow AND $50
Keepers of Georgia Orphans Home
Held on $1,000 Bail on
Cruelty Charge,

MARIETTA. GA, Feb. &c. G..
Campbell, charged with his wife. Mrs.
Naomi Campbell, OF cruelty treating
the little inmates Of the orphans home
opcrated by the latter. waived the com.
mitment hearing here to-day aud wcro
held for the Cobb County grand jury
in default Of $4,000 bail. An additional
warrant charging cruelty was sworn
out to-day against Campbell by II. L..
Florence, OF Atlanta. father OF two
OF tho children in the home.
Solicitor General Dorsey declared a
searching investigation would he made
OF the allegation That Mrs. Campbell
had sold a ninc-year-old girl for a
COW and $50 donation to the home
Both the Campbells denied this charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
COMBAT DOMINATION
BY FORCE, EBERT SAYS
New German President Snys Nation
Will Resist Coercion From What
ever Source 1t Comes.

WEIMAR. Feb. lo--Friedrich Ebert,
P.eSid cnc of Germany. in his speech
accepting tho presidency. said:
81 viii administer my Office not as
belong TO the Socialist party and can
not forget my origin and training. The
privileges of birth already have been
elm ted from politics and arc being
eliminated from social life
1--WE shall combat domination by
force 10 the utmost. from watever di-
rcction il may come. We wish to
found our state only on the basis or
right and on our freedom to shape
our dcstinics at home and abroad
However harsh may he fhe lot threat
cnng the German people, we do not
despair OF Ge.many's vital forces"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
PERSHlHG TO REVIEW
TROOPS AT COBlENZ
Arrives ro-Morrow to See ThIr1y-
second nnd Forty-Sccond ncforo
They Start Homo.
BY Associated Press.l

s CoRLENZ. Feb. l2.--Gcneral persh-
ing viii arrive at Coblenz saturday for
q visit OF several days. He will rc
View tho Thirty-second and Forty-scc.
ond Divisions. which. according TO
present plans, will ba the first two dli-
way OF the Rhine. 80 -
No dato haa been set for tho depar.
ture OF eithhr division. but both "a re
making preparations SO that they may
be ready TO start as soon as orders
come 80 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
DEPonT 7. W. w. PRISONERS
CONFINED Al LEAyENXEOVTN

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12-Warren
missioner here. announced to-day that
he was working on plans TO deport
all Industrial Workers OF the World
prisoners in the Leavenworth prison,
who cannot establish previous citizen
ship. or 1--WE years residence in this
country. Most OF the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World prisoners arc from
Chicago, although twenty Of them are
from San Francisco.
FIFTY will be started to Ellis Island
Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
TAFT ENDORSES PLAN
He and Henry vau Dyke Speak !,
Fhfor OF Wilson'S Ideas Concern
Ing League OF Nations.
1Rv Associated pr.., +,

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. I3-Formcr
President William Howard Tart, and
Henry Van Dyke, formerly minister
TO tho NetherlandR, at the League to
Enforcc Peace Congress tonight In
dorscd President Wilson's plan for a
league OF nations. and took issue with
thoao who have declared that the Con-
stttutlon OF the United States forbids
American participation In such an In
tcrnational arrangement slz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
SPARTACAMS RIOT AND
PLUMBER IN OUTSKIRTS
OF GERMAKY,S CAPITAL
Stale of Siege Prcuniis in Ham.
burg Win Government
Troops in Control.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 12.-A thou.
sand deser1ers and Spartacans are riot !.
Rerln. according to a dispatch from
that capital late to-day.
;, Government troops are in control Of
ria iamburg and Erfu:t. In both cities
the Spartacans have been disarmed A
state OF siege prevails in Hamburg
At Vessel, Spartacans stormed the
p;iSon and released convicts MANY
OF coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
BORDEN TO Be AMBASSADOR
Canadian Premier offered Wnshipsto. /.
Place. According to Lon
don Press Report.

MONTREAL. Feb. ia.-sir Robert
now Is In Paris In attendance at the
peace conferences has been offered tho
post OF British ambassador to the
United States. according toEa{repori in
newspaper circles innLondon, received
by tho Canadian Press hcre, Z q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
VIRGINIA SOLDIERS REACH
NEW YORK FROM FRANCE
Steamships Snntn Teresa and Peerless
Arrive with Several Casual
Companies.
/ Ry Associated press.l

NEW YORK, Feb. i@.--Thc steam
aboard. and the Peerless, with 1871 Oil
GERS and enlisted men. arrived here
tonight and will dock tomorrow.
The santa Teresa brought homo from
Bordeau fourteen attachments Of con-
vElescents. Casual Company Thirty one
(Nirginians) and two dctachments OF
medical casuals for duty in Virginia
and Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
PRESIDENT rLANs ro
LEAVE, FRIDAY. SICryT
FRANCE DEMANDS sAAR 4
DISTRICT l,ytnu (:Eu1rAsNs
ny Jay .IEnoMs ,vuI,.,

VIENNA (vla London1, Feb. 1s.-The
newspapers here publish report to
the effcct that France demands as a
condition for allowing German Austria
the Saar dist rict to France and Posen
and Dlnzis to Poland. and also sur
render to Franco all the Rhine steam-y
ors, as well as :.ll ships now building!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
TRADE RELATIONS OPENED
War Trade Hoard Announces II Wi,
issue Licenses for Exporting to
C1cchO-SIOvnkin itcpubiic.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l..-Estabiis,,-
ment of trade relations between the.
or Czecho- -SIovakia was announced to-
6ay by tho War Trade Board Ap-
piica tions for licenses for exporting or
importing all commodities will now be
received. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
''Y DIPPED COLORS
TO TRIBE Of SATAN,
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
Christian Associations and
Red Cross Scored for
Permitting Dance.
BRANDS CHICKEN STORY
AS AN INFAMOUS LIE
Declares Scoundrels Pcddled
Scandal About Him Were
Prompted by Devil.
no OBJECTION TO "RED DOPE"
fields TO Request and Will Preach
Famous Booze Sermon To-
Morrow Afternoon.
BRANDS CHICKEN STORY
AS AN INFAMOUS LIE
no OBJECTION TO RED DOPE

afr. sunday. aermon on .Do VIII
or Coo and Know Ills Doctrine,
VIII be found on page . OF thla issue
OF Tho Times-Dfspstch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
YirRinIn snldlcr KiIlrd.

AVER. MASS, Feb. i2.--Thc body
OF Private Maynard J. Padgett was
found on tho Camp Dcvens rife range
to-day. Camp authorities said no had
shot himself His homo was at Pera,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
LEARN ARMIsTICE MEET
u.AS REEN POXIPinA Irn

AMSTERDAM, Feb. l:-rho GER,
n1an nrmist;cc comm isslon. according
70 Berlin dispatch, has been in-s
has been indefinitely postponed.
The armisticc between Germany and
tho associated governments expires
February "a, the day OF President
WILSON'S scheduled departure from
Franco. Marshal Foch was undesstood
armiaticc commission for the purpose
OF arranging further rcnc val.
nounGEoIs GoNERns S5s;s so .ss
WITH OSCAR sTHAys
PARIS. Feb. I2--Lton BourGSoiS,<
French delegate. who introduced IN ~
amendment tor an interuottona! n,lfsss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Laugh With Warner

Has Seem-on-thc-Side COL
1'e1, on Editorial Page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Authorities Nervously Await
Recurrence of Dreaded
Epidemic.

Medical authorities seem to be
of the opinion that this country
will again be visited by the dread
ed scourge Of influenza, and have
already taksn steps to warn the
public as to the precaution that
should be observed
The Board Of Health OF the state
of Connecticut has had large pIa-
cards printed and widely diStrlb-
utcd containing the following al
VICE, which will be found valuable
in any locality, its purpose being
to avoid, if possible, a recurrence
of the dreaded epidemic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL
CONTEST HERE TODAY
Wheeling and MoundsviDe
Hi Clash This Afternoon

Promptly at o'clock this afternoon
ut the State Fair grounds when Carl
Miller blows the whistle for the starting
rmiilrr will lead his warriors into bat
tie with M"undsvilc High
Coach Kcllison has done more work
in the past few days in getting his men
into condition than any Miracle Nan"
could do in several weeks. His men
have been rluttons for work and will be
in good physical condition soon. light
linbcring up practice featured ycstcr-
days w"-k. The Old Cold and Blue
boys have been showing some snappy
work sine" IN" arrival OF little cool
weather and viii continue to do SO.
Much int".sst Is hctng sh"%n In to.
day $ game as it is tho most important
game so far on the local schools schcd-
ul" for it means the eliminating OF
either Wheeling or Moundsvillc from tho
championship race.
team has great expectations as the team
IS the strongest that has represented
,ho NnunGsvilln High school in years.
\ rou*IuE rally will be held In the
Cheer Leaders lrrcr and Mpyes who
viii put III" rooters through the school
y"ils and SONGS following which the
::;ud,nts Will march In body to tho
H,'m" e: Ihr battle.
r"arh Krl!ison will probably start tho
gam" with tn" following E:Vn: Erinkman
l"f' end Howard. left tackle: Jucrgcns.
I"!L guard: capt. F.idcmillcr center:
:ich.om. riglr guard: Hewitt. right
tackle. Barnes. right end; Hatfield. quar-
trrha"N: NIll"Eun. loft half: Strintecker.
right hali md llasista. fullh1ck.
Coach Morrison Of Moundsville Will
start III" gam" with the following: Dun
cam l"rt end: Tcntrr. left tackel: Kline.
lrc' guard: Schauh. center: Barnett or
I:nItomn. right guard: McCuskcy. right
ia"lt1". Rick,v ur Hartley. right end:
VI. ~ ain. uuur'crhacK: Mercer or r4t-
ton l"ft half; Bradley. right half: Moore
Iu!.baCh.