davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
y. SOUTt
ST. Louis.
Cincinnati.

Score by Innings: r.
ST. Louis -. o IS
Cincinnati 80. o o % O. 0 %
Henry. Lavanss. Heathcote. Shoiien. Rath
Daubert. Groh Errors-I.avanss t2>. Dill
hoefer t2). Two-base hits-Stock. Nc
Henry. Fourier. Thrcc-base hits-Rath,
Ncalc. Stolen bnses-Duncan. Mueller.
McIienry. l.avan. Sacrifice hits-Daubert.
Roush. Double plays-Kopf TO Groh to
Daubert. Left on bascs-St Louis. IL:
2; of North, 3. Hits-of North. S in s
innings: on Sherde. in innings. Struck
out-by Swartz 9: by North. D ny Shcr-
del, .. Wild pitch-Swartz. Winning
pitcher-Shcrdcl. Umpires-Iiarrison and
O'Day. Time, 1859.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
REDS LOSE LAST GAME
Inv Associated Press

CINCINNATI,s Oct. 3.--Last years
champion Reds closed their season
here by suffering a defeat at the
hands OF the ST. Louis Cardinals.
SwartZ, a recruit, pitched the full
game for the Reds and would have
won in nine innings but for slow
piece Of fielding which allowed St.
Louis To tie the score. lie WAS hit
hard in the twelfth. when the Cardi-
nails scored three runs on four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

Score by innnss: II.
Cleveland .......... ! % 20
Summary: Runs-Ja m!eson. Evans
Wood. Smith. Clark. Huber. FlaEstcad.
Shorten CD. Jones. Hale. Error-BurGs.
Two base hits-Nani0n. Wood, Jones.
Three -bas. h!tS-E'l1Estead Shorten.
Stolen baSc-I3urns. Sacr!ncc-WambS-
ga.ss. Double plays--Gsrdner Wambs-
ganss and Burns CD, Huber, IIeIlmann
and Manion; Bush. Jones and He:lmaa.
Left on bases-Cicvciand. 8: Detroit, 5.
Base on balls-on Cartwright. /: OF no.
CART {: off Uhlc. ]: off Clark. l. Hits
on Morton. 5 In , innings: Oft uhlc. 9 in
innings: OFF Clark. 6 in . Ia innings.
on Conkwr!6ht. ! in inning: of BoGar,
in innings. Hit b. ptcher-by Bo-
CART tWood). Struck out-by Morton. !;
by Bogart. .. Winning pitchcr-BoGar;
Losing pitcher-Clark. Time. l:2s. UNI
pircs-Owens and Chill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
PHILLIEs WHIP GIANTS
LRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-PhiIadclphia
and New York closed the season here
today. tho Phillies winning, 4 to !.
George Smith, former Columbia
University pitcher and at one time
with the Giants, allowed McGraw's
men only four hits. Grubbs, a New
York recruit pitcher. was hit hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

chicago ............v . o l-3
Summary: characterization. 2: Lee Carl
~Bishoe. barber. o'Farrcil Marriott. rwos
base hits-Robcrtson. Carlson. Three base
--Paskert. Nicholson. Rigbec. Robertson.
Sa CT! hce-Bl-bee, Carey. =: Barbara. Balber.
Double plays-Tylcr TO Terry to Barber:
Led TO Barbara to Grimm. Left on bases
IfoIn,lI,tsburSh: s.: Chicago. Il Bases on
Tyler, s; Carlson. 1. Observation-Disclosures
and Quigley. Time, l:i5,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Gate Reccipt. for FnIr.

Gate receipts Mt Chesterfield Coun-
ty Fair totaled more than double
those of any previous years. was Of
fciall yannounecd yesterday. The
fair was held "Wednesday and Thurs
day, and has been pronounced a a.
nancial success, l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

o'Neal. Olson. Johnson t2l. shcchan Tay-
tor. rwo-base h!ts-Eoeckel. Wheat
Eonctchy. SAcehan. Three base hits
christenhury. Johnston. Myers iiomc
run--Wheat. stolen baEes-Olsun Sac
rNlrc-tru!Sr. Double r!ay-c' Nell and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

Totals Al gas II Totals .ae IL so 20
One out when winning run scored.
batied for MOZART in NTH.
Score by innings:
Boston ........ o o 0 o OF
Brooklyn ........ @ o o . = u
Summary: Runs-Christenbury. BOcckel.
Cruise, PIerotti, Johnston. Wheat. ko-
netchy. Taylor. McCabe. Er-ors-Eayrcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
Cleveland Signs Hamilton.

IOWA CITY, IOWA low Act Oct sc C.
Hamilton, star pitcher on the Iowa
University nine, has been signed BY
the Cleveland Americans. !,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
ATHLETICS WIN LAST GAME

WASHINGTON, oct. s.-Philadel
mia took the final game of the season
from Washington today. TO 6. errors
Gguring prominently in the scoring
of the visitors. The locals used
seventeen players. including num-
her of recruits.
Jh. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
American Association.

Columbs. As; st. Paul, 14-4.
Toledo, 1i-5; Minneapolis, 3-l1.
louisville, 1870; Milwaukee. A.
indianapolis. 80; Kansas City. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
New York.
Totals ....3S IL 81 |
Score by Innings:

SnmmaFy; KThsnJ. MiIIer, WlIiIams.
q. Smith. Kelly. CASTOR. Two-base hit.
Williams. Brown. Thrss; base hii-Fletcher.
riHce-Meusei. Left on bases-Phiiadcl-
GhIa.,. s., Neg York. Base on balls
Perritt. In 4. Struck out-Smith, &;
Perritt. !. Passed baIl-Wheat. Losing
pitcher-Grnbbs. Umplres-Kiem and
Rigler. Time. 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04
. PIRATES BEAT CUBS
IBy Associated Press.l

10y associated lreSS.I
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-The National
League season closed here today by
a victory of to 1 for Pittsburgh
over Chicago. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

Eori; Lett on bases-Ros,on. II:
brooklyn. 5. Base bails--oS Mo-
hart. 2; on Miljus. 1: Off P!erro,i. 2. Hits /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-04

Totals 81 725i5 Totals 81 IL II -
'One out when winning run scored.
sHatted for BoEart in ninth.
IRAN Tor C-umpler in ninth.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-16
PROTEJA A SUS NISOS Y A LOS
DEMAS.

Al principiar ell periodic de estu-
dos los ninos suelen ~enfermarse de
catarros Y r~esfriados. Al primer sin
toma es prudente darles una dosis de
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound. La
sonora J. B. Pluijmers, 246 Autumn
St. Passaic, n. 7. Dice" Este medi-
camento es 10 mejor que conozco para
Ia tos." 4 los ninos les agrada. LIZ
645 More Bldg. san Antonio. Texas.
mejor contra Ia tos, Group, fiebre Y
ASTHMA (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-16

nerse en- lilertad: o con una ioven ga
ilarda que, habicEdo llegado al teymino
prescribe per las leyes para salir de Ia
patria potestad. coatraTada por sus
tutoreS, sc ema.ncipa de una autoridad
que habia venido a ser opTesora, sien-
do en- uEo Y otro case, Ell ~resultado la
libertad que con jus-o titulo Sc adquie
re, Ia que en- las ci~rcunSta1cias de en-
! tonces Sc hallaba iGentificada con Ia
religion que Sc ~protegia, con Ia regia
dinastfa que Sc proclamaba- y con "a
union y ~fratcrnjdad que Sc estabie
cfa".
Al final dijo, dirigiendose a Iturbi-
de-" No hace IN aho que apenas que
daban de los pasadoS "onatos dc indie
pendencia mos miserables, restos y en-
cinco meses tan veZ no liesan a cuatro
los pucblos del ~Septentri6n en- u no
este admitida y proclamada es:a mis-
ma independence. Uno de los caudi-
los mas TalcroSOs que entonceS Ia per
por cruel y SanSulnaria- es e.
general que hoy Ia corrije y dulcifica,
Ia suaviza V perfecciona. iProseguid
en- vuestra empresa hijo de Ia dicha VI
Ia victoriai PrcStaoS con docilidad
a los altos designios que tiene sobre
vos la eterna E'rovidenci2, entire tanto, !
que noso;ros humildcmente Ia bende-
satisfechos con Ia parte que nos
tocado &c IN hen tan inestimable,
nue no drJa lugar al arrepentimiento
de posecrlo, que no puede scr Gambia
por Ia inconstancia, Y que nos deja-
RI eternamentc ~recorocidos, para can
tar a todas horas con el profeta: Que
ell laZo y nosotros quedaInos
litertad."
iIronias del destino! Ell que IN las
cortes eSpalola3 trabaj6 tanto por
sostener el aDsolut!smo de Fernando
VII Y en- Ia sedc angelopolitana COM
bati6 a Jos primeros ~libertadores, lie
naba asi de elogios al rnisIno que. des-
nues de haber eyterninaGo a los in
s1rgentes, tuvo Ia fortuna de consul
mar Ia Independence.
Mexico. s~eptienbre, de 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Verde Extension
 Sells 13,0OO,O00
 Pounds of Copper

The United Verde Extension Mining company has been converting copper into cash rapidly of Iate, according to Boston dispatch. On the first of the current month it had over 2O,000, 900 pounds of unsold metal on hand and at the close of last week it had sold all but 100000 pounds of this
 United Verde Extension entered 1920 with approximately 270G0,00 pounds of copper on hand. This was but 1,640,000 pounds less than the years output. The Jerome camp was shut down for about four months by strike, however, which cut produc tiCn down to greater exten1 than would otherwise haev been the case.
 Eliminating charges for Geprevld- tion, depletion and government taxes, United Verde Extension produced it's copper last year at an average cost of 9.S cents per pound. Notwithstanding its low cost, however, the company did not earn it's dividend amounting to $2.25 per share on the 1,05O,OGO shares, because of inability to market it's copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Annual Meeting of
 Home Town" Held

The annual meetiug of tho st icil- holders of the Home Tovn Mine De velcpment company was held last Monday night at tho city hlll The old board of directors was unanimuu5- ly elected to serve as follows:
 James Wilburn. president; !. C. White. vice president; w N. Jones', secretary and treasurer; r. F. Woot- ton James Finney Sr, John Good hue and George Porter, directors
 The tunnel on the property in Wood canyon has been driven 600 feet. IL is the intention 10 carry the tunnel about GOO feet further 10 explore ore bodies indications of which were found i'll the shaft The shaft is down about 90 feet and the face of the tun. nel will be from $50 to 400 feet from the surface. Tunneling was Tesortod to develop tho property on account of water in the shaft. Specimens talk en from the shaft hIye assayed high in copper and with good values in sil- yer and gold
 No work has been done on tho prUi- eTty for some time but the cCInp1ny expects to resume operations m the near future. Several leasing com panies have operated tnerc at pro. fit. The stock ia held b7 about fifty people. mostly local business men
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April D. My infield looks a lot better this year." said Wilbert Robinson, man ager of the Dodgers, who are quite regularly trimming the Yankees at the South Side baseball field.
 And Bobby will be proud of them if they come through in good shape for he has switched them around to his own liking and the fans of Brook lyn won't recognize the inner works.
 Only big Koney remains at his old station-first base.
 Bobby has moved Olson, the veter- an shortstop. to second base. It isn't a new job to Ivan for he has played second before.
 Chuck Ward, who got back from the army early last season but didn't play much, is no longer a third base
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Roy Mine Working Old Dump Assaying
 $40 and Shipping

Col. B. A. Packard and A. B. Pack ard returned last week to Douglas from a visit to the Roy mine in the Cinco de Mayo district and adjoining that we'll known property. Colonel Packard and the First National bank are the owners of this property. Re gently the construction of a 50-tOn oil flotation concentrating mill was de cided on and it was completed several weeks ago, when it was found that the engine provided was insufficient. A new engine of capacity of 100-horsc power was secured and the mill was started for the second time last week. It is running now satisfactorily.
 At present the old dump is being milled; 1t carries values of $40 per ton. practically all silver, and the re- covery amounts to S5 to 90 per cent The concentrates are now coming ou; to the railroad and the outlook for the Roy is said 10 be excellent
 E T. Bennett is manager Of the property and w. R. Macumber, man mill.
 The Cinco de Mayo property was taken over by the state several years ago, but now is reported 10 have been returned to the owners who, il i said. are making preparations 10 re- sume operations on that property which, in the past. has produced 2 great deal Of wealth.-Douslas Inter national
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
STRIKE GAS IN
 TEXAS WE'LL OF
 BISBEE OWNERS
Western Lampasas Has Good Showing in Property in
 Big Bend

A flow of gas was struck last week in the well now drilling for the West ern Lampassas Oil company in the Big Bend country, a few miles from Lometa, Texas. The gas was struck at little over 800 feet which was the depth of the well at that time. At last reports it was still flowing steadily and apparently increasing in volume. If the flow continues and gets little heavier there will be enough for firing the boiler.
 Eight-inch casing was successfully set at sec feet The hole was in good shape and the casing slipped into place without trouble.
 Stockholders and officers of the company, almost entirely Bisbee men, think that they have a very promis- ing prospect in the we'll. Geological reports by noted experts on the prop erty they hold have advised the eX- ploration for oil that the company is now carrying on. At a meeting of stockholders last week all present agreed to see the project financed to a finish.
 Two twelve-hour shifts are being worked and a good average footage is being made each week The little town of Lometa is getting enthusias- tic over the business-like way in which the work is being done and the apparent determination of the company to see the project through. The town has offered $10,O0O bonus for the first well to be brought in.
 With the good showing that is being made by the United States Oil and Refining company on its property in the Bowie basin. also backed entirely by Bisbee capital. it seems possible that Bisbee may be able to boast of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Shattuck Explores
 Lower Ore Bodies

The Shattuck Mining company is now engaged in sinking it's shaft from the 900 to the 1100-foot lovel with the intention Of exploding the ore bodies on the lower levels. Until the present times no development work has been done below the 900foot lev el. Work on the shat; was started last week.
 A 5000-foot Nordburg compressor is being installed on tho Denn prop eriv and will he ready for operation in about two weeks. With the now equipment the Denn will have about three times as much air as in the past IL has been using two Sullivan and one Ingersoll compressors.
 Tho Denn company started drifting last week on the 1s00-foot level Co come into the orc bodies on the up- per levels al greater depth than they have yet been explored.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

man. He's a shortstop now and a good one.
 Jimmy Johnston, who played in the outfield and at second, is going to be regularly located at third base. He has d good arm and fields nicely.
 Bobby likes that combination and on top of the good pitching he is get ting and expects to keep on gettine right into the season of 1920, hc hasn't anything to complain of.
 The outfield is fast and hits hard. Hi Meyers and Zach Wheat are there, of course, and g new face will shine. toe 1t belongs to Bernie Neis, from the Saskatoon club of the Western Canadian League. Bernie is hitting hard and is a flash of speed. He'll be the regular right fielder.
 He has never played the sun field.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Nighthawk Puts Its
 Shaft to New Level

Work of sinking the Nighthawk shaft from the $50 to 750 foot level was completed last week. The sta tion on the 7s0-foot level was cut and preparations made to drift into the ore budies found on the levels above. It is hard to estimate just how far it will be necessary to drift before coming into ore, but it is thought that it will be less than 100 feet
 Forty feet of oxide ore averaging 1-2 percent was cut last week in a drift on the $50 level. This ore body has not been developed except for cutting through it but it looks as if it may he of large extent. Two cars of this ore were shipped last week.
 While cutting the station on tine 750-foot level a small body of lead was encountered running about IF percent lead and small values in silver No particular importance is attached 10 the strike, except that it may lead 10 copper.
 Developments on the 750-foot level of the Nighthawk are being watched with great interest as it is thought likely that ore bodies will he found here eXceliing in value and extent any of those already developed on the levels above.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Boras Mine Works
 in Huge Ore Body

The Boras Mining company ship. ped 2S cars of orc last month in addi- tion to doing much development work. The body of ore that was opened up carly in the month from the 52Sfoot level or the bottom of the winze has come up to all expectations. Drifts have been run about 60 feet one way and 50 feet tho other and arc still in orc. Indications arc that large body of good commercial ore will be blocked out GU this level
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Butter Price More
 Than Pay in Berlin

BERLIN, April 3. A days pay for skilled mechanic is not suffi- cient to buy pound of butter at prices prevailing here despite the fact that large industrial plants are gradually adjusting their wage scales to the mounting cost of living. The pay in the metal trades now averages about four marks an hour, and is generally granted without opposition by the employers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
In Front-Wlbert Robinson, and from left to right Ivan Olson, Chuck Ward and Jimmy Johnston
Bobby switched his nfids around this Olson at Hand

That is all that worries Robby in selecting the youngster. In his old league they played twilight ball and had no sun field. But maybe he can learn.
 Rowdy Elliott. catcher, from the Coast, has a lot Of pepper. He'll be first string catcher most likely. Kruger probably will he second man and Otto Miller will put in most of his time helping out the pitchers.
 There is a feeling of optimism around the Dodgers camp.
 Looks like we are going to have some pitching and that is all the Dodgers need" said Ivan Olson.
 Team is 50 per cent better this spring" said Otto Miller.
 And Fobby, too, admits prospects are much rosier.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
DOGS BREAK RECORD

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 3. - Leonard Scpaiia's team of fast. dogs, which won the All-Alaska Sweep stakes races at Nome several times. recently set new speed record in covering the S00-mile snow trail be- tween Nome and Fairbanks in four teen days.
 The team, long considered one of the fastest in the northland, averaged 57 miles q day on the run from Nome.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Sonora Mines Ship Out 157 Carloads
 Of Ore in March

The shipments of ore from Sonora into the United States through the port of Agua Prieta during the month of March totaled 157 cars. with an estimated value in Mexican gold of $l,S75,49 The Montezuma Copper company sent 122 cars. totaling 1920 tons of ore. and Fl Tigre Is cars with 679 tons. The remaining F cars were divided among the smaller shippers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Feather River Is
 In Rich CarbOnat

PHOENIX, April 3. - The Feather River Copper company has apparently bumped into the ore body in the tun. nel workings on it's property in Plu mas county, California, according to telegraphic advices received today by George w. Long, president of the com pany, from H. E. Bush in charge of the operations at the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

One day they made seYenty-fiye miles.
 Sepalla, on his record trip. brought out Thorulf Lehman, president of the Nome. chamber Of commerce, who was on his way to the states.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
TEX BARTON, MEDIUM.

John J. Morgan was arrested yester- day by Officer Tex Barton, charged with having evil spirits of the white mule variety in his possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
FALLS APPEARS.

Andy Tallis, the man for whose ap- pearance Star Williams had been held responsible, appeared yesterday at court and was placed under a $100 bond to appear Monday at five o'clock to answer to charges of gambling.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

J. B. Barney, who has been in charge of the Lampassas mine in the Montezuma district for the last four years, was in Douglas last week. He reported tha@ the mine is not produc- ing now, as the mill was closed for the want of sufficient water to op- crate. Another handicap is the fact that fuel is seven miles away and must be hauled over a rough coun. try. A tungsten mine is being oper- ated further south and the Progresso mine, gold and silver property, 40 miles southwest of the Lampassas. is being operated. Nothing is being done at Sahuaripa in a mining way.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
East Sonora Mines
 Show New Activity

H. J. Glennon, manager of the Ma cozari branch of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile store, has taken a lease on the Belen mine in the Cumpas dis trlct in Sonora. Much development work was done on this property sev- eral years ago. but this work was abandoned when the revolution troub- les came or in Mexico. It is expected that MT. Glennon will start work on the property in the near future and that it will soon become a producer of silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 WOMAN

Richard |, Homestead Sg5. meets second aud fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman. 10. D. STlNSON. Correspondent. Box i49s. Phone Red ASA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR 6 meets in Masonic Hsl STA Pearl Chapter, No. 6. meets V% in Masonic Hall second and ~ fourth Tuesday of each
 month aI 7:30 ?. m- MRS. HILDA POLAND, w. M.
 Phone All. MRS. JESSIE BEVAN, Sec'y. P. O. Box 2299, Phone 908, Chairman Re lief Committee, Mrs. Maude Perry. Phone Blue 682.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays Of each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
MANY LIBERTY. BONDS
AND DISCHARGES ARE
HELD AT WASHINGTON
Owners Cannot Be Found Since
Return Address Was Not
Given at Time

Liberty bonds valued at $l27, $50
belonging to war veterans are being
held by the Post Office Department,
Washington, D. G., because owners
cannot be found, according to re-
port made recently.
More than 1000 ex-doughboys al&0
are minus their discharges 'hey
mailed them in to washington to set
bonus or extra travel pay, hut their
owners forgot to give their return
address.
If any man in this city have Liber-
ty bonds which they are unable to get
they are asked to report the fact to
Sergeant Jones, in charge OF the loo
al Army recruiting office, or to the
Adjutant OF the Ralph Oracle post Of
the American Legion. Either one oil
these men will be glad to help locate
lost Liberty bonds or discharge GER
tifcates.
Men who cannot consult either Of
these men are advised to write to the
Zone Finance Officer, Washington,
giving their. name. army serial num-
her and address. If they want to get
their bonds or discharges. Any ex-
service men who still have claims to
settle should write direct to Lieut..
Colonel Mathew c. Smith, Council of
Defense Buildina Washington, d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-02
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
IN WESTERN CANADA

Medicine Hat, Alta, June "A
progressive industrial congress for
Canadian business men and hundreds
Of visiting men from the U. S. got
under way here today.
In special trains the moving con-
gress" will visit Lethbridge, Calgary:
Edmonton, Vancouver and Victoria.
The congress is aimed to boost de-
velopment of Canada's great west"
considered the most promising ag-
ricultural, grazing and mineral coun-
try of the world at present. The
business men will be showed the vast
undeveloped resources of Alberta and
British Columbia and many develop.
ment projects are expected to result
from the tours.