davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
F|RESTONE NOT. ID GROW COTTON
 IN THIS VALLEY
Big Tire Company May Help
 In Ginning And Finance Crop, But Do No Grow ing, President Says Here

1.-The great importance of the Salt River Valley and it's cotton industry and development, especially as af- lecting the big rubber and tire con- cerns of the east, was emphasized yes- terday afternoon by H. S. Ffrestone, president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, as he was about to board train for the coast after a two-day visit in the valley.
 Mir. Firestone's visit, he admitted, was in the nature of a business trip to look over the valley, paying especial attention to the cotton situation. He went away last night convinced that Arizona cotton is going to be an enor- nous factor in the rubmer industry.
 Mir. Firestone arrived in Phoenix Thursday morning, coming from a two months vacation at his winter home in Pasadena. His first stopping place after leaving Phoenix is ex- pected 10 be Los Angeles.
 Drives Over Valley
 During his stay here, MT. Ffrestone made an extended trip through the valley cotton belt, spending the first day in the Chandler district, staying at the Hotel San Marcos, in Chandler Thursday night. The trip was resumed yesterday, the Mesa, Chandler and Glendale regions being covered. Mir Firestone reached Phoenix about SIS yesterday afternoon, catching the 5:5 5( train for the coast. Practically all his time here was taken up with busi- ness talks with local men. On the way to the station, however, Mir. Firestone took time to say few words in re- gard to the future of the Salt River Valley and how much the Firestone company is interested in it.
 "Your valley is wonderf1l,' said MT Firestone. Its possibilities, in cotton especially, are enormous" The pro- duction of cotton, MT. Ffrestone added would be more than equalled by the demand of the tire manufacturers who are already realizing the importance of Salt River Valley long staple cot ton. This section, he pointed out, is the only part of America where lons staple cotton may be grown, and as . result the tire and rubber companies are looking to Arizona to fill great portion of their demand.
 To Buy Arizona Cotton
 The development of the valley l; just beginning" said Mir. Frestone 'Tts possibilities are wonderful, ant
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

think they will be utilized as soon as possible
 The Firestone company is already planning to enter into the valleys de- velopment, MT Firestone stated. The company will buy Arizona cotton, he added. and will also help make sure that the cotton is grown. The Fire stone company in it's rubber and tire products uses a million pounds of cot ton each month.
 The Firestone company will not, however, enter into the actual grow ing of cotton for itself. This was en- phasized by the company head, just before he boarded the train.
 We will not try to grow any cot ton,i said Mir. Firestone. We are not agriculturalists: we are manufactur- CTS. We might help In securing sin- ming facilities; we might help finance but we will let somebody else do the growing.
 Give Out Plans Later
 Tn short, we want to help the man who grows the cotton; we want to help the farmer grow more cotton
 Although MT. Firestone had been in the valley only two days. he seemed perfectly familiar with the situation showing keen interest and apprecia- ton in it.
 MT. Firestone was not prepared tc go into detail as to his company S plans. This part of it will come later and his time was too limited to say much. He boarded the train, however delighted with the visit, short as ii was. and sure of the valleys mag nificent future.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

virtue of the war, there is constant demand for information from places heretofore unthought of. A reader of a paper may note a dispatch referring to some island. city or country, and he may turn to that name in the en- cyclopaedia and find 8 definite de- scription of the place.
 The second edition of the new Inter- national encyclopaedia is complete in A volumes of 1s,o00 pages containing no less than 75;000 separate articles The edition is a thoroughly revised version of the original work, each ar ticle having been rewritten and brought up to the moment of publica tion. The editors were Frank More Colby and Talcott Williams.
 A notable feature of the new edition
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

just beginning" said Mir. Firestone. "Its possibilities are wonderful, and
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
STATE INSTITUTIONS
 ARE TO HAVE PAY DAY TODAY LONG DELAYED

Today is pay day" for the Pioneers Home, the state industrial school, and the state hospital for the insane, pay day for the first time in some three moHths. since they ran out of funds from previous appropriations.
 Yesterday Jesse Boyce, auditor, was busy preparing warrants under the authority of the emergency appropri- ation for these institutions, carried in House Bill 19S. and today they will be sent out.
 The state prison, however, for a time seemed to be ''out of luck" Vis- ons of having to put the inmates of the prison to raising garden sass in order to keep souls and bodies in a state of union. were rising in the minds of the prison officials, for dili- gent search has failed to find an
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
ARIZONA PEOPLE ARE
 READY bUYERSOF THE
 NEW EVCYCL0PAED

J. W. Buck, Arizona and New Mexi co manager for New International En- cyclopaedia published by Dodd, Mead and company, is again located in Phoe nix for few months in the interests of his publishing house. MT. Buck spends several months every year in this city, with great success.
 He is authority for the statement that few states in the nation have a greater percentage of International Encyclopedias placed with them than in Arizona, particularly, like other places. in schools, libraries, public of fees and newspapers and in many of the homes.
 The encyclopaedia just at present has more than ordinary interest. h view of the fact that the American people have been brought into close contact with all parts of the world by
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

emergency appropriation for the pris- on in the cord or so of bills stacked up in the governors office.
 But Boyce came to the rescue. Un- der authority, of the Penal code, sec ton 1645, the state auditor is prepar- ing warrants drawn on the general fund to pay the running expenses of the state 'hoosgow'' and it will not be necessary for the prisoners to be turned out to graze after all.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Arizona Grocery Company Phones 1954-4455 Mail Orders Our Hobby

seem to be doing proper development work with the funds of the public.
 The fund will be derived from the payment of a percentage, a graduated according to the amount of stock per mitted to be sold under the permits issued, said money being a portion of that derived from the stock sale.
 It is understood that Billy Graham, a we'll known mining man, is to be ern- ployed by the commission as inspector for field work in connection with this work of investigation and supervision.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

is it's use of lighter paper than was used in the old. This is not such ex- tremely thin paper As is used, for ex- ample, by the university presses in England-which is so often an annoy ance to the hurried reader-but one intermediate between that and what is in ordinary use for such books. There is thus effected a great saving in shelf space, 15& inches as against 25 inches for the F volumes, without the liahil- ity to tear or the difficulty in leafing which are the faults of India papers"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
PRINCETON TO ROW CORNELL

ITHACA, N. Y. March 20.-The Princeton's varsity and freshmen crews will row the Cornell crews on Cayuga lake May 24, Spring Day, 1t was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
BoLSHEViKI IS REFUSED

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

! HELSINGFTRS, March 20-The bol- | sheviki forces have been compelled to
 abandon Dvinsk (Dunaburg) 110 miles 1 southeast of Riga.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Profit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
take In the demonstration.
Tollnn Sbeo Briefs.

Mrs. G. Il. Robertson has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives in
kit;arning Armstrong county. Pa.
James Cox has accepted n responsible
position with tho Brandt leo company
after long siege Of illness. He has
been r3adr n chauffeur first class.
Among those attending tho carnival In
! W"llsburS last night were: Frank Gov.
Dewey Con- William Brardt. willard
|, Barnes. Nelson. Ernest and Tom Virgin.
J. Wa1c Coss. Lloyd Keller and Ray
Ra;cl!Tc.
Pan Lynch rortcmp;atcs moving 10
! Arizona. and will dispose Of his prop
crty hero.
Wilbur Thomas has moved his family
% Baltimore. Mr.. whcr" nc has accepted
Il POSITION IN tho mills.
This was pay day for Tho employees
OF tho toiianShce SuiliS and other local
Industries.
John Phillips Of Dnlonval". 0h:". is
visiting Al Curry and other trends in
town.
pr. e. T. Rurl,c 1c't for Waynoshurg
Pa. to attend tho Wnyn"shurS far. and
MI ho accompanied hom" 'on"rr"w 10y
Mr. Burke and their w. rf.lir'n. who
weeks with relatives IN Wayia">h arG r1II
Attending tho far.
Miss l.ois May Is attend ~ WHyu"s-
burg rn.r.
Mrs. $. Terry. son and dauchtor and
family have returned :" lh"ir horne III
j"nn"ttc. Ia. after weeks visit with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

rig Hll" Mitchell Will pitch for III"
locals pra INST Topr Works Of thc weir
'ou Si"ol company. hero tomorrow. Ril,
experienced some difficulty today. H.
has ho"n pitching Sneirday hall for Fol,
lanshH" and Sunday Nail for tho locals.
Today those two teams mot and finally
EIl said he would play with neither hI'
stay for frcGh for t0m0rr"wN meeting
with rop0, "rnCk" Rn'cltff". ~ Follans
h"o WIN has horn rlAyinK with lARclIo
Iron wOrkH team In Siruh"uvnlo. viii
n'"o appear nj shortstnp for Tho locals
tomorrow Tho l"srl management cares
l.'ilc e Ponc works their old ringers.
NrMcchni". Nally or even import somp
o; the Cincy Reds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
PRICES FIRM
|N|RON TRADE

NEW YORK. Aug 24.-The situation
In the steel market continues very sat
isfactory with the general price scale
very firm but with growing sentiment
noticeable against further advances IN
the current levels. Tin plates. sheets
and wire products are all IN brisk dr-
mand at the present time and mills are
booked far in advance. Export move
ment Of stcc! products Is reported 10 be
fair although some iarG" business -
being held in allowance pending arrange
ments OF credit terms. Railway mater
ial and locomotives are all in strong
demand with oil country goods moving
in fair volume to South America The
strike talk has not disturbed the mar
ket thus far.
The market for pig iron continues
active at A steady and sustained pace.
The price levels are firm and consider
able discussion IS heard regarding ad-
vances provided freight rates on the
carriers OF the country are advanced as
has been iutimated in official circles
and provided further that the price OF
ore moves upward The scrap market
Is featureless. In coke the levels are
higher than they have been. due to car
shortage and difficulty in securing ade-
quate labor forces.
A much better feeling Is 20 be noted
IN the copper market at the present
time. Supplies in second hands are
practically nil and consequently tho
low prices Of n week ago have dlsap'
pearcd Material increases have been
noted IN the colume OF inquiries and or
ders hove been reported from large
consumers September. October and No
vember copper IS being sold together al
one price. - cents per pound.
Reports from IS representative pro-
ducing companies put the July output
level at Sa.lll.000 pounds. as compared
with sS.563.ooo pounds in the per'ous
month.
The lead market is firm. the leading
interest holding to its six cent level
with outsiders quoting q range from
SIS to $50 cents. Speculative activity
has been reduced considerably. In
spelter the market is reported quiet and
steady. Tin continues very quiet and
earliest delivery on straits is quoted
around So 10 so cents per pound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Big Delegation.

4 delegation Of rnor" than 1000 union
men from Follanshr" will taxi part In
tho big Trades and Labor assembly
Labor day parade in St"utrnvillc II week
from Monday. Tho two local uni"rS
Of the Amalgamatcd association wilt
turn out in full strength OF NOR" than
500 A body OF uniformed cN-SorvI""
men will lead tho Fou-nsh"H section or
the gigantic parade. O'hcr unions. IN
Guiding tho local GlassworH,rs and Nv"
lodges Of u-lion miners. Will tax" part.
The Follansbcr band vii furnish music
for tho local marchcrs. Tho n. \. meets
this afternoon to COmpl"t" 'ual ar
rangcmcnts for the part F")ianSbc" VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
MANkINGTON

Ralph +. G",G'r WAS accepted for ser
vice on The /. < hattl"Sh.p South Dako'
"a. and viii 81. srnt t., Portsmouth. New
Hampsh,r" wh'r" IA" ship IS making
r-epara.t-cs for a cruise in Pacific and
Aslatic wrirrS ON It's way tho Sh.r
win y,sr, E.N York. Panama. Honolulu
China. Ja;a,n. tn. Philippines. Siam and
Rornco. Ralph Was - popular member
OF tho lunar class u. H. = and tn
good wishes If has many friends will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
weirton Briefs.

Turk Taylor has purchased beautiful
dark rhnan driving horse which no OK
hIhits with great pride IL" has named
tho &tood George Washington"
Th" hali club rrGaE"d la final work
out on tho mill grounds Inst evening IN
rrrpArRii ur for Their surf d"'Ibl" header
for Tho wrck- end. Mt Fullanshc" This
afternoon. and with Pop" works. OF
SicubrnvlllC hero tomorrow afternoon.
with good weather Il crowd Of several
'h"usarG people IL expected hero for tho
big game tomorrow.
Squire Harry MaElnnia was n business
visitor in StcuhrnV.li" vest crday.
Tom Hoffman will bc unable TO take
part in this weeks hall games on aC-
count Of tho injury to his hip in last
Sundays game With Pope. He will be
sorcly missed al his old position on first
base.
Or. c. +. Clcmmar was q Steubcnvlllc
visitor last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
DR., Laughlin Dead.

Dr R"h"r; l.ruEhIn. AID - years.
one "G tn" h"$; known pracucinE rhySi-
clans and Surgeons IN thS s"ct"'n ct
the valley. died 1T his home her" Saiur-
day Of cerebral hrnUrrhapr. He had
been ~ c'.lv a f"w days prior I" IN" al
tack D'rcascd was born In I"m"r"y
ONO. II" 49, II gradual" 81 Western
l."S"r~" university ana has practice!
hrr,. frr /" yours. H. WIS phy='i'inn for
Tn" la J., H." ron works and l"un>yl\H-
MA raiIru:.d f,r years. II" Wa = mem
Der uf tin OHIO. Aurrlrnn and Jefferson
county n:.dn'al associations. ShTn"rS.
odd Fellows auj Presbyterian church,
His widow dEI on" sou. rr. Curtis
1.HuEhlr. SURVIVE: also two brothers.
DIR. 1n., yin l.n"Ehl'm. If Nllan"'. and
pr Frank I.nurhl.u "f East Liverpool
sud ~" sisters. Mr. 'harlrs; Watkins
and Mrs. Andrew Wilson. Of East l.iv~
frrt,1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
JUST ABOUT To ARREST GIRLS
ABDUCTORS WHEN CASE IS ENDED

Srociol nilpnrch 70 The In'"IITGonccr.
FOLLANSREE. ". Va. Aug. 2t.-l."-
cal authorities Investigating III" alleged
kidnapping Of a pretty l5-yoar-old mss
from Rucyrus. Ohio. had tho alleged
k.dnappcrs under surveillance and ready
to arrest the entire crowd with IN" gar!
IN their possession when lat" last night
Chief 81 Police John Stephens. SIR. was
notified by tclephon" from Bucyrus that
the case had been dropped.
The annul:ne Of tho cas-" could have
no other result than for the authorities
tn dron their part Of tho work. The
wanted girl had hecn located here where
she was receiving good treatment in
house in Follansbcc Just what occurred
that led tho authorities OF RucyrHs 10
send such message Is not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
WE|RTON

WElRTnN. Wa Va. Aug 2f.--Thr.n
St"uh"nvi1" girls" wrr" intercepted by
OFFICER Sh"p". IF tho local police depart
mon; at 1880 o'clock la, might whtlc
IN search Of "camrInE out" SIT" ~
upper Ncir'on. I'll" officer watcher TIA"
actions "f tn" girls for an hour ard
finally stopped them at Avenue !.
They w"r" asked 20 lcav" town and It
midnight took u down river car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Light Sales Here.

Postmaster II. II. McFadd"n reports
that during the FIRST week OF tho rov-
crnm"nt sale Of foodstu6fs III" orders
received nj IN" local postoflc" totall"G
less than 500" d"srii" the fccr that
postage rates w.-c r"du'~d. E::t'r ~"
prices or III" goods offered ny IA" GOV
crnmcn, arc not attr1Ctiv" or else Nv"
public In general is not caring much
about the high cost Of living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

John II Vincent. -. &C WrNshurG.
and r.mua F. DRYER. - Of S'"uh"nviilc:
Ernest chapman. IS. 81 Akron. and Julia
Tarrick. Is. of Bradley: Harry \. Nc.
cain. -. and Ethel Gladys Barr. 90.
both nf MirEo Junction: Thomas r.
Downard -. and Inn Mario Murphy. %,
both nr IrnnGalc: Edward Kirkpatrick.
-. Of Siruhonvillc. and Ada 0El"y. 20.
Of Ramecv: Norman r Sioil. -. Of De
trott. and EStrlla II Scott. s. nf Minro
.Iuncti ~: rrorg" Loo. A.. aud Margaret
Ellen holiday. -. both OF $tcuh"nvill".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

ronr"SoHtat!v" Of tho SI"ubcnvill"
Fur" MIX company asked III" aid Of tho
local police yesterday in roGRin.nG
great nun bcr Of their bottles which ar"
plainly stamped and have boon in uSA
by l0rul dairymcn who refused 70 Civ"
'h"m up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Painting the Ford.

TIL" Cr""n-ryNd Ford "f m" depart =
in"n, Of public safety is in tn" city hose
nous" being painted for firth time. Tho
lights and body Of tn" vchiclr arc A
bright groom and tho wheels ar" painted
yellow. 1t is Ih,t Er"ukS' ut!li,y car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
Had Prescription.

An Italian showed up at n local Slnr"
hcrc Yesterday with n doctors pr"scrir-
lion rnr n box Of rnIsins. HIS Dr"Scrip-
ton was refused. but real money got
him tn, raleinS. lie said nc wanted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
May ACquit American
Missionary in Korea

SEOUL. Korea. Thursday. Aug. FL
(By Tho Associated Prcss)-The sup
reno court. which heard tho appeal OF
the Rev. Ell Miller Mowry OF Mansfield.
Ohio, q Presbyterian misSionarY, from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

conviction on n charge OF having shell
tered Korean agitators, has reserved de-.
CIEiun.
VI. Orawa, Mr.. Mowry's lawyer. eH
pressed an opinion that the court will
either arQuit Mr.. Mowry or order new
trial IN the court Of appeals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
PETITION ron DISCHARGE

James N. Cochran OF Porter's Falls.
wetzel county. has made application in
the United States district court for dis
charge from bankruptcy. The hearing
on tho petition will be hell In Wheeling
September 80. Ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

S"vCn persons Will b" made supremacy
happy in he Tn'"lltccnCrrs Automobile
ari | 'SLmOnd CanIpaj sn--y"u can y" one
uC thcru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

NLatc in April Of this year the Rev.
Mr. Mowry was found guilty OF shelter.
ing Korean agitatCrs and was sentenced
To months Imprisonment at hard labor
The decision WAS appealed by him to the
appeal court. which ordered Mr.. Mowry
to serve four months penal servitudi
but suspended the sentence for two yearA
Mr. Mowry at once took an ap00Al 70
the supreme court.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

them f,r Us" in making hard liquor and
though; h" had Ia have an order from
:, ,,u,i,rr 10 Get th"ln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25
STEUBENVILLE
sTEI.RSNNlLLE. Ohio. AUGUST -

STEI'RSNElLLE. Ohio, August "a.
John Ciihas. 9-ycar-0ld son Of Mr.. and
Airs. Louis Cabs. Of Empire. Ohio, was
almost Instantly killed when he was run
over by n heavily loaded auto truck
driven by Joseph Tulcnirk. of Toronto.
The boy. with several young compan-
ions, were playing in the street when
the auto approached and they all tried
to board II. Young Gibas rlambor"d
onto the front runuIngboard. then lost
his balance and fen. "" went under tho
truck and b"fOr" the driver could apply
tho brakes one Of the rear wheels passed
over his head. crushing il. TIL" lad was
pickcd up and rushed To DEBTORS Of
fee. hut WAS dead when ia" Office was
reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

Tho greater the naesos1ty for SGytua
sgn o. xlLunlLoddo M9z 1e3yek1 esEf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

Don't hesitate 20 cntcr tho Intelligent
ror's Automobile and Diamond cam
raign--it II Is good for your n"lEhbors
it's good for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-25

Tho "arly beg rn"iS VIII u" IN" happy
iu.shrrS ~ IN" IntcllIG"nScrS Au'"mO-
BILE and lAamoud "ainpiIgn.
The Washington times., 1919-03-20
LETTER DESCRIBES
RED ATROCITIES

CHICAGO, March 20.-The most
horrible atrocities" are charged to
the Bolshevists by Nine. Paderewski
wife OF the Polish premier, in q letter
to John F. Smulski, president OF the
national Polish department. Lem.
berg, she says, Is without light, water,
food, arms, or munitions, and is be-
ing constantly bombarded. at is be-
ing defended" she writes, "by women,
children, and Boy Scouts"
Some OF the women taken prisoner
were impaled on pickets. So were
also nuns, who were then removed and
hurled in a heap and left to die
slowly. Boy Scouts were taken and
tied together (three or four at a
time) with barbed wire and then
buried alive"
The Bolshevists are burning, be-
heading, or freezing Poles to death
along the border, says the letter,
which concludes: 81 must hold my
heart with both my hands for fear
II will burst with pain"
The Washington times., 1919-03-20

merely the most beautiful capital in
the world.
PrOateera DenOuneed.
A special report condemning Boil
ahevistic activities was read BY Arthur
Carr. William Montgomery declared
that prohteers should be denounced
before the Bolshevists.
The hogs that hogged Hog Island
and other money-mad thieves are the
causes Of Bolshevism in this country, "
he said.
odell S. Smith reported his COM
mittee unanimously voted for q reso-
luton in favor OF military training
was deferred at his request until
Congressman Julius Kahn OF Calf
Tornia, father Of the movement. could
be present and address them.
Francis r. Weller, reporting for
the water supply committee, recon-
mended that to stop waste OF water
by Government and municipal de-
rartments they be made to pay for all
water used.
sixty per cent OF water used here
Is used and wasted by them, he said,
while the people who pay for II all
only use 20 per cent"
This motion was carried, but the
that work be start
ed on q second aqueduet was tabled
at the suggestion OF Captain Meter
cit until engineers OF the Maryland
Suburban Sanitary Commission could
confer with the committee on the
cheaper use Of Patuxent river water
by the District.
After adjournment a buffet lunch
cen was served.