davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-04

Interstate Tournament at Newark To-day.
The interstate tournament of the Newark
Bait ana Fly Casting Club Will be held at
the club platform, Weequahic Park lake.
The event, include: Half ounce distance
bait handicap; four ounce distance ny,
mon fly, handicap; accuracy wet fly, Ave
ounce rod, and accuracy dry ny. five ounce
rod.
Trout VS.. Surf Rod.
I did not know that Capt. Fenimore
owned that ocean In THE Great Beyond"
will wager that It is the one next to
mine, with all the trout streams running
into 1t to keep IT from drying up. Amt
he the sly old dog tried to buy IT the
last time l was up there. and he said !:
In tibet there poond, an calkeriate tue
make axe heap heap @ money outln It; by heck heck"
crab and gold bait boxes are wofuiiy
out Of date: You should have platinum
a sw SHS an Res onS rcd Sas
It cannot be! Yes, am afraid It is,
Know ,use a. we'll as 'D doc Nat to- co%
plete that costume you will Just have to
wear a pale lavender oathrobe and baby
OF all, you have completely forgotten your
wings. And would IT be amiss II also
suggest that you would better adapt the
carefully rouged lips "pruned" eyebrows,
beaded lashes, just as dash OF Madam
Yale's best on each cheek. a langgorous
girlish lisp and nifty, mincy walk?
But Just one word O. warnin' switch
Reel" ye'd better NIGHT let Peter see We
in such rig; he'd haya Mt DER it an nae
You say l could find you up in the
great beyond "when l get my eye.
really send me to the "pearly gates with
my eyes open7 'Taint according to Hoyle
switch Reel" amt even customary.
| Don't you know, old top (you don't mind
me calling you old top. do you old chap
that the finest sport Is the man that givei
his opponent the greatest possible hghtins
switch Reel" the whole Pacific coast,
| and am glad to say a good deal Of tbs
20 the lighter rig, SO why spoil our lovely
picnic all on account of slight difference
OF pound or two in the weight OF oui
opinion that the same work can be done
with light rod that you do with youi
expect you to do surf casting with trout
| rod. l contend, however. that as we are
| to fish from boat the trout rod is still
all to the good and at the same time YOU
things, even as pole to move the boat
If wo got, stuck In the mud. though yov
Been reading THE SUN lately. switch
Reel"7 Report from Catalina Island
| rod" Report from Barnegat: Angler
lands $50 pound shark on eight ounce
| rod"
And so It goes. old sport
Hampton Roads Good for Bass.
| Remember it's give and take in THU
world. and you have to give to take: ans
| I'll tell the world that the give Is al
| IN the light weight rod.
| That's practical science, Switch Reel,
| and not an invention OF my own to n
| the occasion.
| might also remark here, It is not 4
| question of long or short rods in puttins
| the lead out the farthest, It is all in th'
| purchase.
or course a man used to casting with 9
| non yielding rod would have TO get used &c
The sun., 1919-10-04
BROTHERS ON PENN LINE.
Hetnie and Ray Miller VIII Play
Mt Ends To-day.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Penn's coaches
announced tonight that Ray Miller.
brother of Heinie, the Quaker's famous
end. has been selected to play left end
in to-morrow's game against the Penn
sylvania Military College of Chester,
PA. Ray displaces Bud Hopper, the
veteran end The change came as a
surprise at the University, as Hopper 8
work has been sensational all week.
This is the first time in a score or
more Of years that Penn has started
two brothers at end
%, The Penn lineup for tomorrow fol-
lows: Left end, r. Miller; left tackle.
TitEel.; left guard, Dieter; centre, L.
Wray; right guard. Thomas; right
tackle. Little; right end. H. Miller
quarterback, Capt. Bell; left halfback,
Light, right halfback. DER; fullback-
Bruner
The sun., 1919-10-04

, casting with timber one, but once. he
gets onto the hang Of 1t it's good night
wonder how he ever consented to use It. y
Lest we be misunderstood, It Is not my
intention TO imply that one can use
trout rod for surf casting, but one could
safely cut a pound or two of its present
weight without impairing its usefulness
in the hands of real angler.
astral" Switch Reel" You see / was
paid to do the travelling; and though when
II is an entirely different matter when
However, the import Of your reference
was not lost and l am honestly sorry you
do. not believe. me, but 1 am not peeyed,;
grieved 10 the word, switch Reel"
grieved. And just to think when you and
have to stop in the midst of our ener-
vescence to. start your mighty right clear
from the ground and land an uppercut in
the shape of imputatlon upon my
veracityi All we'll, such Is life.
And it Is q good thing that ! am
else might get all ''het up" over it, in
fact get real mad and call that. picnic OF
on account Of incompatlbility OF tempera-
But. switch Reel" it is surprising that
striped bass anglers do not frequent
Hampton Roads more than they do. There
are plenty Of his striped bass to be taken
there tthey call the striped bass rockhsh
In Nirginis} ;: Hampton Roads isn't sue ;i,
sts great 6n S,ta fsS b5 59m New city
Have you done any night casting,
switch Rel7" Striped bass are night
feeders and come in from the deep waters
after nightfali. :
know this is gratuitous Information
but as the Canadians are wont 70 say:
mot too bad" ASYOUWERE.
New York. Sept. 23.
How "Reed Grass" Catches Weakf1sh
In reply to the angler in SUNDAYS
| SUN who wants to know air about the
i way to get weskish at the Bell Buoy
| I would say a book could be written on
| this subject but I'm not writing books.
| However, here's some information; Be
| gin by having plenty of bait. l say bait
| as this means not only one but several
| kinds, We probably have fifteen quarts
| of shrimp for cumming. ten to fifteen
The sun., 1919-10-04
lame Laws Of New Brunswick.

yer and Frank l.. Earnshaw.)
Sale-Sale Of carcass Of moose and deer
Except head or hide) prohlbted; wood
cock until September 15. al9l9i of other
game during close season. provided gam
Except migratory birds) may be SOLD
during life of 10 day permit applied for
within 10 days after close OF season.
Keepers of hotels inns, &c, may serve
game during open season and 10 days
thereafter. Dealer under 81 license from
Minister OF Lands and Mines may sell
three deer at retail and heads and hides
to taxdermists; and hides and skins OF
animals may be sold under license by nom
residents or aliens, fee. s25; and residents.
fee, 81. ..-.
Export-'Export of all game prohibited.
except that Minister of Lands and Mines
may issue license to export game alive or
dead. s..
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. guns prohib-
tied in hunting big game and waterfowl.
Except in the case of partridge the
| prohibition APPLIES only to common ear
| rierg. ] b
The sun., 1919-10-04


open Seasons--Deer (see exoeption),
moose (bulls), September l5-November 80 I;
exception, deer on Grand Manan and Cam
pooello islands, October /. 1s22; water
iowl, rails, ooot, gallinules September l.
December IL; woodcock, jacksnipe Or will
son snipe. September 15-November S0i
black breasted and golden plovers, yellow
legs, August 1b-November 80.
No Open Season-Caribou (1921), calf
under yesrA and COW moose; pheasant,
partridge Gs2D.
Hunting Licenses--Non- resident, general,
$50; bird, $40; WestmorelRnd county, t25;
FISH. IS. Resident, big game, So; sinkbox
81; camp help, 81. Big game license not
Issued to person under IS. Issued by
Minister Of Lands and Mines. Nonresident
licenses must have registered guide.
Bag Limits and Possession-Two deer,
] moose Uumber camp limited to 2 moose)
season: 20 ducks, 10 partridges 10
woodcock a day. Game may be kept for
personal use in cold storage during close
season under permit. p-t
The sun., 1919-10-04
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

ANGLERS
~, rssaS Esq rfG. tSs a Ps' oG sFs E%$
OO ssSSs So "a S sss al as 81 sas az sS az Sss SS
The sun., 1919-10-04

words tackle only or mo bait following
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey & lubrie, ls Warren 81. Tackle oniy,
Abercrombie Fitch. Mad. aV. 18th TAI. Osiy.
Bamnann. John. 81 W. lISth St
P.s RsS %ft Te tor ar I..
coe, AiPhsus, q "; isSh = T.OSIo On1. ~
Crook, J. B., 6th az. and 16th st.. Tackle onl,
psy.Es s ;. ;. Co. Co. 81 Sroad@S. Trs.A
DavCga 8. b. Co, 406 Broadway. Water
Davesa' 5. B. Co, Is Cortlandt st. Bait.
BiTses ,a I W "a SS % "a q "a Per- 2rGS2 IT,
PSth a FIRST Az Tel sss or On '' ss
GiIdenberg 1871 sth Az. lstth st. MOrn'sd an
GROSS ass7 Sd sv NJ is st. . Sec hand hand tackle
hy,nsrsf, r., SC7 r. ath st, Tei.vSnderbIt ssSa
Iae 1884 A ,Oss d Hr ,s1 TSese and bait Il
Kline. H. H Co, SIS Brosdway. Tackle oaiy
Kingston, 1893 Fulton st, 1908 Bedford Repsir'i
ia sSnS : Sol, ais u, Ss,h ST. No bait. -
Nett opoiitan Hdw. Co, Church and yessy Sta,
Hudson Terminal Grand Central. No osit;
oTStcs IA issd sts us, y hsrlcn ssos Bal.
Pa tterson' Gottfried Hunt er no Full st. No bait
RsnsOd Sfs S W,sSn ls m % .S Gost S:i
Ecboyerling DAILY 4 Gales, So24 Broadway.
sehubaoh Son. 3ol2 ID av, opp. iSSth st. Bait
shenier Frank Co. lls ChAmbers ct Tackle only,
stoenbcck, II 1854 I'd aV, Tackle and bait.
vom HofV Y, 4 Co.. ia Fulton st. Tackle only
vondras W 1aS Fire, az Tackle ana halt
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Abraham 4 strAus. Fulton st. Tackle only.
Conzen A., $50 Grand at Tel. SoiS stAgI.
nu.TinE e Co bs2 TAhertV Av.. mr.. schenck
Iohnson, P, 80 wyckoI Az. CO.. Evergreen
Harsters, j. F., So CONT at. Tel 1ls6 Main.
Nichaeison, II. II. .i2T4 Bedford Az. Tackle only
Mchaelson, n. L., el4 Broadway. Tackle only,
Muller. o., ss2 wyckof nv. Tel. g2ll Bvergresn-
Morris. A. 1851 Fulton ST.. Reid aV. 1896 Bedford
Roeper' M W. TT Woodward az. Tackle only.
echsaf lss Flathpsh ay. Tel aslo Sterling.
schehier =. 26l wyckon Av Tel 1887 EverEreea
siCte $40 Flushing av Tel 4sio StAgE.
Sprung. L., Z7el Atlantic Az. Tel. hT' East Y. z.
yoehrInger. 1886 Myrtle av Tel 4l7s.W R'wtck.
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
pirnard, ~ Rank St. Newark, Sss Mkt, Salt
Lining io Ferry at. Newark. Bait Tel 1856 MT
spent H.. IaY AontEouery a.. jersey o.
The sun., 1919-10-04
ROD AND ous.
III. 6. ARMY Coo
NEW FISHING BOAT
THOMAS n,

leaves every Sunday and Holiday from
Clason Point at A. NJ. for Long Island
Sound. Bring bait. .i-t
Cant
The sun., 1919-10-04


bue usual race
Olt CHI. by Jack
The sun., 1919-10-04


Alway 9 race
iVHl Post t% OF IS Winner
The sun., 1919-10-04

Tho lead at eighth pole and won under
tretch, closed with a rush and nniahed
10 quit.
upward. Claiming One and one-six-
IS. Post, 4:N. on. l.2s. Winner, blk.
YER, Il. ARLINGTON. Trainer. A. r.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Fishing aCkleand Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bat have III.
words tackle only" or mo bait followinS
their names. -.-,
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
The sun., 1919-10-04

Jyntee moved up fast rounding home tut
a hard drive. Osgood turned very wide In
out strong Daydue ran a good race. Ri
1O0n FIFTH RACE-For four-year-ol
1USU teenth miles Purse, $500. Til
M, by DR.. Leggo-Priceless jew
Rrealer atart good Won aaS
The sun., 1919-10-04
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


I'M Five TIME
fos start rood Won drr{nT o' owner and
The sun., 1919-10-04

M, Z :5S. Winner, oh. O.,
Start good. Won driving
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-24

The storm struck the west part
of Fergus Falls, GAINESVILLE and
Carlisle suffered also. Some dam
age was done at Brailrerd. The
storm cut path more than thirty
miles long, reports said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-24
MADAM ALLEN
Pa1mist, Clairvoyant and Business
Adviser
Located at s12 F. ST., n. w.
Washington, d. c.

Guarantees to read your entire life,
past. present and future. Gives true. adj
vice on business. love. health and fam
lily affairs. Tells the name Of your fu-
ture husband or wife and what TO do
to be successful in life. Tells you
what business is most lucky for YOU.
and what part of the sEorld will be
more successful for you. Advises now
to gain and hold a good position, she
tells ir the one you love is true or false
and causes speedy marriage with the
one of your choice. Brings the separat-
cd together. makes happiness between
man and wife She tells you the sec
ret OF being happy and successful in
anything you take in hand. Her advice
will remove all obstacles and evil in
ruence. One visit to Madam Allen will
repay you for disappointments in all
charges. No one in trouble turned
away, money or no money. Headings
ST. 90. Hours n. m. to 9 p. m l%9-26t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-24
TORNADO KILLS 4s
Hotel, Churches and Public Buildings
Wrecked in Minnesota

- WTeChSu III 1IlhuCSUtd
Fergus Falls, MINI, June "a
Forty-eight persons are known to
have been killed and $50 injured in
a tornado which struck Fergus Falls
late Sunday The list, compiled by
State officers; does not include cas-
ualities from the surrounding couil-
try.
Most of the deaths occurred in the
Grand Hotel, which was crushed.
Four churches, the Jail and court
house, buildings Of a small college
and number of dwellings, were
wrecked
Property damage was estimated at
between $1,OO0t400 and S2,OO0,0OO.
Hospitals were packed with in
jured and many of these will die,
advices said.
The Great Northberris "Oriental
Limited" was brushed from it's
track by the heavy wind. All but
two cars-the diner and sleeper
were overturned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-24
KILLED IN AUTO

Petersburg. Va, June IA. t.
McKessick, aged 80 years, resident
of Prince Georges County, was IA
tally injured shortly before midnight
Sunday night wher the automobile
which he was driving was struck
by an interurban car near Lake Mont.
McKessick died on his way to a hos
pital here. He was attempting to
drive across the track in front Of the
approaching car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-28
PAPERS ARE AROUSED
Rome Press Bitterly Attacks
President Wilson.
Italia Considers American Chief Has
Perhaps lrredeemably Jeopardized
Peace of World.

Rome, April 28.--sA. deep impression
has been made on the Italian press
by the reply of Premier Orlando to
President Wilson and virtually every
newspaper devotes much editorial
comment to the premier's statement.
The Populo Romano says:
Italy replies as one man to her
king and her government who demand
with answering tenacity their sacred
and impregnable national rights
After describing the premier's reply
as proud and thrilling document, the
Corriere d'Italia says:
"The American people cannot be in
agreement with man who so haughti-
ly arrogates TO himself the right to de
eide the fate of Europe against the
desires of its governments and its peo.
pies"
The Idea National declares that not
one Italian would dare to sign a peace
as proposed by President Wilson
The Italia considers that President
Wilson has perhaps irredeemably
jeopardized the peace of the world.
The newspapers announce that pa
triotic societies are urging the Italian
people to address an appeal to the
American people and the American
senate and house of representatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-28
GOPHER CUNNERS BACK
Minnesotans Beat Schedule and
Welcomers to Brooklyn Pier.
Reaches America Two Days Ahead OF
Time-Quick Passage Prevents
Welcome at Dock.

New York, April 2S-The transport
Huntington, carrying the 151st field
artillery Gopher Gunners) the 9th
field artillery headquarters brigade,
the 105th and 103rd aero squadrons,
has arrived, 48 hours ahead of sched.
ule.
The Gopher Gunners' early arrival
prevented the official welcoming party
of Minnesota from greeting the SOL
diers at the port, as the party had not
reached New York. Failure of the
governors party to arrive in time to
see the Minnesotans land also mate
rally curtailed the welcoming pro-
gram arranged by James F. Ellis and
Don +. McClennan of Minneapolis.
The Minnesota official party, however,
will have an opportunity to meet the
soldiers at the camp to which the lat
ter will be assigned.
The Gopher Gunners were greeted
down the bay by Senator Frank b.
Kellogg, who came from Washington,
by James f. Ellis, Don E. McLennan
and several former Minnesotans who
reside here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-28
OPINION SEEMS
EVENLY DIVIDED
Some London Newspapers Sup
port American and Others
italian Contentious.
POST RAPS PRESIDENT
Refers to Wilson's Policy as "Wild
West Diplomacy"-Most Of the
Comment Is Cautious and
In Friendly Tone.

London, April 2S.-The London
newspapers continue to make the
peace conference crisis the paramount
topic of comment.
The support they give to President
Wilson's and Italy's views are, re-
spectively, about evenly divided, but
with two or three exceptions opinions
are expressed cautiously and with
manifest desire to show friendliness
for both Mr.. Wilson and Italy and to
avoid saying anything likely to hinder
the speedy restoration of harmony.
Four newspapers emphatically
champion President Wilson's view
point, though with one exception with
cautious moderation. Two others with
equal moderation sympathize with
Italy's claim, but chiefly plead the
necessity for composing the divergent
views, lest the consequences he disas-
trous for the conference. Two others
vehemently attack the President. One
of these, the Post, refers to Mr.. Will
sons wild west diplomacy" and
says:
"Mr. Wilson's name among the
Allies is like that of the rich uncle,
and they have accepted his manners
out of respect for his means"
The Express accuses the President
of ''plunging the conference into q
profoundly stupid tragedy by rushing
into the arena waving the red flag"
and describes his action as open
diplomacy gone mad" II adds:
Premier Orlando has gone home
and We commend his example to Mr..
Wilson"
Among President Wilson's warm ad-
vocates the Daily News regrets that
Premier Orlando's reply contains
much which cannot be substantiated
and ought not to have been said, but
pleads that in view of events in Italy
his action which may have such grave
results should not be condemned as
altogether wanton"
The labor paper, the Daily Herald,
frankly charges that Italy is out for
plunder in common with Great Brit
ain, France, Japan and Poland"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-28
BARELY MISSES MINE
Transport Leviathan Has Close
Call on High Sea.
Vessel Arrives at New York With
Twelve Thousand officers and
Enlisted Men.

New York, April 2S.-Twelve thou
sand soldiers on the giant transport
Leviathan, many of them veterans of
the Rainbow division who had escaped
death in a dozen of Americas greatest
battles, had another close call on their
way home, it was learned when the
vessel docked.
Officers of the Leviathan reported
that the ship missed a mine by 80 feet
off the Grand banks of Newfoundland
Tuesday morning.
The floating Internal machine was
sighted ahead of the transport, the
officers said, at 10:30 a. m., by Lieut..
Com. Harold Cunningham, who was
on the bridge. Quick action averted
collision A desperate whirl of the
wheel sent the steamship past the
mine with a margin of safety of 10
yards.
Among the troops returning on the
Leviathan was the Iowa infantry of
the Fortysecond (Rainbow) division.
The regiment saw service on five
fronts and was overseas IS months.
Only fraction of the 80 officers
and 3,233 men who arrived, however,
are of the original regiment, for the
holes made in the ranks during their
fighting were filled by requirements
from almost every state in the Union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-28
FALL OF KlEv SEVERE BLOW
10 Held to Sound Doom OF Anarchists
In Ukraine.

Vienna, April 28.-The capture of
Kiev from the bolsheviki by partisans
Of General Petlura, the Ukranian ma
tionalist leader, is interpreted here as
signifying the ebb of the bolshevik
strength in southwestern Russia. AS
soon as the bolshevik troops came into
contact with the unframed but deter
mined forces of General Petlura they
deserted the red standard and forced
the bolshevik leaders to give up Kiev
1t apparently had been the inten-
tion Of Lenine and Trotsky to hold the
Ukraine until the crops could be har-
vested and transported to Moscow and
then to withdraw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-28
Delegates at Peace Conference
Realize Two Nations Have
Similar interests.
BOTH FEEL SL|GHTEO
Grievances Date Back to Other occa.
sions When They Felt That Other
Powers Disseminated
Against Them.

Washington, April 2S.-Oficials here
are convinced that America is behind
the President in his fight at Paris.
Former President Taft and senatorial
leaders are supporting President VIII
sons dramatic stand against annexa-
tions by Italy
His Fiume statement and official
announcement here of his positive
and unqualified denial of reports of
a secret defensive alliance, were point
ed to by officials as an indication that
the Presidents stand on secret trea-
ties will persist to the end.
italian and Japanese Cooperation.
Belief that Italy and Japan may
join forces in the conference, in view
of the similarity of their interest
both based on secret engagements en-
tered into during the war--was strong
here.
Officials are certain, however, that
the President will assume the same
attitude toward the Japanese claims in
China as he has toward the Adriatic
objectives if it comes to a showdown.
Both Italy and Japan feel they have
been ignored in the Peace conference,
according to diplomats here. 10Th
have counted strongly on suppor, of
Great Britain particularly. The gi ev-
ances of both date back to other &c
casions when they felt they were dis
criminated against.
Italy Charges Discrimination.
1t was declared that Italy has al.
ways felt that her colonial progress
in Africa has been limited by other
powers. Her spokesmen here point
to Italy's failure in 1899 to obtain ter
ritorial concessions in China, though
similar demands were granted Ger
many, Great Britain, France and Rus.
sia
Japan and Italy were both losers in
China in the nineties, Japan being
compelled by the powers to withdraw
from the LiaoTung after her victories
in China.
AS a result of the pique of both 1t
would not surprise official and diplo-
matte quarters here If they joined
causes at the Peace conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-28
CHILDREN LOST IN WOODS
Three Tots In Northern Minnesota
Missing from Home.

Finlayson, Mimi, April 2S.-Three
young children of Peter tKalmas of
Finlayson, have been lost for two days
and the town authorities have sent
out request to the twini city police
for bloodhounds to aid in 1.-THE search.
The children are 4, 6 and 81 years old,
the two younger ones beingAboys. The
trio left home Thursday to herd
cows. No trace has been found since.
A dog which accompanied them has
failed to return.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-28
Aviator Ends Testimony.

Paris. April 28.-The cross-examina-
tion of Captain Edmund G. Chamber
lain, the American aviator on trial
before court-martial here, has ended.
Chamberlain having been on the stand
for two full days. The prosecutor
produced compass and asked Cham
berlain to wrench it from its bearings,
as Chamberlain claimed he had done
with the compass on the machine in
which he was flying when the report
cd exploit he carried out occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-28
BOARD OFFERS TO RESIGN
Willing to Withdraw II Step VIII Set
tie Steel Rail Dispute.


Washington, April 2S.-Resignations
OF members of the industrial board of
the department of commerce are be-
fore Secretary w. G. Redfield. All
have informed him any one or all will
withdraw if such step will aid in
reaching an agreement with the direc-
tor general of railroads over the price
of steel rails.
The situation stands between com.
plete upsetting of price lowering pro-
gram and reorganization of the board.
Indications In official circles were
President Wilson Is inclined to side
with w. ID. Hines.
Chairman Peek OF the board il
scheduled to confer with Secretary
Redfield, 1t was said at the depart
ment of commerce.