davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

Crochet thread, all colors, 90 yards on spool, regular price DC, sale price' pel Best grade of lead pencils and scnool tablets. biz values for DC each, saie prl.e Envelopes, pen staffs, erasures, peneh holders. etc, that we sell for DC eaen' sale price ----,--- n -;a | & P. Coats sewing thread Tn all siz- es. black and white, to loo, reguiaI price 10c, sale price ------- -----f,-oe f,' Mayis talcum powder, Palmers Skln oue cess Black and White ointment, Piougn hair dressing, regular price on all zoe' % sale Dlice -------
 All 25c purses, combs, rings, etc. sale price, each ------- +ar, All 35c purses combs, handkerchens' to~- o les. etc, sale price, each ---------N All soc purses, combs, mirrows, to"ets' e etc, sale price, each ----.-1z. of Fine toilet soap in big assortment - odors and grades, our regular oc seiiei sale price --------- ..I.;+, ov- Shinoia shoe polish in black, whs'e' OK blood, brown and tan, woreh AVe' Q. price ---------- -------- Silk Poplin Skirts in all the newest shades. full sizes and well made regeia1 z. so price S495, sale price ---------- Fine silk waists in all the new shaues, fun sizes. beautifully trimmed, sale prlce e Fine Georeette and Crepe-de-Chne waists, well made, beautiful shades resuoai
 waists for ----------------
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
Almost GiUen AWdy!

The genuine HOPE DOMESTIC, has been sold as high as 40c yard. We are of fering this great domestic, as much as you want at, per yard rd-----------------
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

White vaseline, the purest and finest made, regular price 10c, sale price Sc Palm Olive and the celebrated Kirk Olive soaps, regular 10c sellers, sale price Sc Laces and embroideries, elastics and rib- bons, regular 10c yard sellers, sale
 price DC Ladies' muslin and silk handkerchiefs that will sell special at 10c, sale price Be Cap shape hair nets, in all colors, real human hair large sizes, regular prlce l0c each, sale price Se Graham's vegetable soap pure white, the finest made, regular price lOe, sale price per box, 24c, per bar --------------5 Red rubber sponges, the large size, 1Oc value, sale price ------------------S Saymon's soap, you'll know this great soap, regular price l5c per bar, sale price Two-In-One Shoe Polish, black, white, tan, oxblood and brown, regular price 15c, sale price --------------~ Extra large bottles of Blue Seal Vase line, sale price 12c Mems beautiful colored bow ties, sold everywhere for 25c, our regular price l5c, sale price 12c All ladies and mems good quality Lsle and Silk hose, regular soc value, sale price 39c All ladies and men's regular Toe Silk and Lisle hose, all colors N 59c Our regular line of 100 hose, none bet ter anywhere for the money 79c per pair Good grade boys ribbed unionsuits, light weight regular $l.00 value, sale price 49c
The courier-index., 1920-10-22
Cheaper Than EUer!

A fine grade of 36-inch yard wide bleach ed domestic, no starch and almost a good as Hope domestic, some say as good going during this "Cut the Cost of Liv ing" Sale at, per yard rd--------------
The courier-index., 1920-10-22

Juicy Fruit and Spearmint chewing gum,
 our regular price 5c, sale priee----- 4c
 Best grade brass pins and fine quality safety pins, sold everywhere for Toe, our price Dc, sale price ce---------------4 4c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Straight Football Is Played
By KendaH Little Open Play
SOr Scandal Recalls
~ Yedr-Od Trouble
Of E0riD Day League

LOrtSVtLLE. Ky. sept 20
The Chicago baseball scandal rD.
called To- old Loulaylllo baseball
funB today th1t ~ wus mailing 700
example uf four players Do.Ilu.
Han Cravor, Nichols nll mem.
bora 81 the Louisville team uf tho
National league in 1874 mat o.
t,Dfly'y broke up gambling ON
baseball al that time Hud kept tho
game fpr more than 40 years free
from % bad name.
lu 1877 LouiHvill, was % member
of WN-oiub National league. Of
which william a llurlburt was
urrWdcut Tho team was In first
place aud could lUat more than
hglf of us games and stIll win the
ponulut, old fans said today II
lofI ON iia final crsturu trip ana the
team began io lose uUuglHtuutly.
Doyliu. star pitcher lost game aft
rr game, whilc errors by Han.
Cnycr aud Nichols figured In other
defeats. Suspicion aroused. league
authoritios found the plnycre 10
boz dealing with mysterious por-
sons boy wlro, employing "A code.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Orange and Black Saves
Many Formations
q For Future
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
Speed In Line Play and In
terfcrence Of Backfieid
Is Notable

Ehlrtmg tho ends Or ripping tho
line almost at WIt ana employ ius
the forward pass successfully Ken
daIl college Eridstors yesterday dc
foatyd the oklahoma school of
Mines OF Nuuuttou, lui To- %.
Straight football with uu uuDaUiouu
use OF thU aerial attack was tho
means uf the orange uud black Rcur'
INK win the result Of the game
apparent with tho frsl Tow mluutvs
Of play. Kendall did not resort 10
the new style OF gnmo, combining It's
offensive 10 straight football.
Every man on tho Kendall squad
was given an opportunity To- play aud
oven with the second tcuu playing
the second hair. tho Miners, offering
only hnlf-hourtcd resistance, could
not stem the rush OF the orange and
black.
mo Miners. finding their at
tcmpts at the forward pass failure
carly IN the game, ana although out
weighed by Kendall, used only
straight football on the Few occas-
ions they were on tho offensive. In
tho second half, uftor they had
failed to mako first downs IN the
first two periods of play tho Miners
punted before tho fourth down,
usually on the second or third
while tho Wilburton collcgians
offered little opposition TO the Ken
dali gridsters, yesterdays game
served to add TO tho optimism OF
Kendall followers IL wasn't 40 much
the heavy score. aA tho manner in
which they piled up that Scorc. The
heavy line. showing the effects OF
coac hing received after last Sutur-
days game with tho Oklahoma CATH
olics, played spendidly IL charged
well and seldom permitted Miner
back TO advance beyond tho first
1.-The OF defense
The backfiold. handled splendldly
by Quarterback Ronfro worked with
machine like precision. Especially
notable In tho play OF Kendall backs
was tholr Interference, Weak In
that department Of play IN last
weeks game, and drilled Monday
ana Tuesday by Conch Schmidt.
their interference was "a feature.
Especially notable waa the play OF
Harsh. Brian, Balloon, Keck. Arnold
and Martin. Balcom. u member OF
the second team last week especially
distinguished himself. both ON the
offonse and on the defense. Ben
Chadwell, former Tulsa high school
star and who has been out or MOLE
skins for two weeks because OF nm
operation on his throat played a few
minutes yesterday. He was given an
ovation by football followers who
saw his play while member Of tho
local scholastic eleven.
kcndalPa next game In with the
Chilocco Indians. here next Satur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

in this mile paid S15l6O on So
mutuel ticket, the longest price Of the
day,
In Western IIorscman futurity for
3-ypar-old trottcrs for purse OF
$1,000, AriOn Guy defeated the field,
making "a now record for the event
In his second heat when he trottcd
in 2.ObA.
Peter Manning won tho Buckcyc
truttinE stake In straight heats. In
the Board of Trade pace Hal Malone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
World wiz Announce
World Series Games

Following its annual custom
the Tulsa Daily world will an
nounco from its editorial offices,
second floor world building. the
play-by-play results Of tae world
series games. a special mega
phone service will carry the big
Rest baseball news to tho crowd
in front Of The world, first.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

New Zealand government chemists
after long experiments nave found
a way 10 separate dirt from kauri
gum and increase its yield OF oil
for use in varnish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
GRAND CIRCUIT HOLDS
Final Heat Il to he Held To-day: Dot
tie Day IL Cause; AriOu Guy De-
fCats Field In West Futurits,

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 29.-Tho
Grand Circuit program today was not
completed. Dotue Day In the third
heat OF the 2;O7 class trot winning
from Selka, causing the final heat to
80 over until Thursdity Dottlo Day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
YANKEES Take Tuo.

PHiLApHLpHIA. sept 20 Six home
runs featured New NortH double victory
over Philadelphia today The second
game went ~ innings iiasty weakening
ufirr HhuitiUg out New york for nino
innings. RuthH bUh Circuit drive came
in the ninth Of the first game with Ward
field wall.
gIuggt gAN,t4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

bavaria will produce aluminium
from native clap instead OF continu-
ing to import hauNitc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
DIVIDES
FASTEST DOUBLE
Philadelphia Takes One,
First Game PLAYED,
In l Hour, 5 Minutes i

BosToN. sept 2o-Boston and r,r.
de'phia divided double header. Ho,,,.
taking, the first game. II was tho ng
est doublo-heedor Of tho season .r
first game was played In ono hou, a.
five minutes.
Score.
FIRST CANE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

had 20 pace no faster than 2:O4A
TO win.
Louis Grafton won over the 2:03
PAGERS who went as slow as 2:O9&
The first heat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

Argentina has been experimenting
with camels imported from tho Ca.
nary Islands for agricultural pur
poses I'm regions that are not suited
to horses or oxen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

summary Runs .Iamir#.v spputrr O.
llufu7 J.. smith Wood suW,Ii . D.NUill.
W'ilWan, Wrtsci rrrura. Gardner e.
scwc.i . T. smith 2. robin. vaugliirr
Two base hits 'Nrlu Evans Uasca on
balls ore ruvcleskis . on Woilusu D..
Oft NNuEildef O. struck OUT uy Cove.
lcshio g. by Wcilmhu L. by NanRiIdcr I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

Deposits Of coal discovered 20
years ago IN Algeria are TO be de
vulopcd as tests have shown that
the coal can be burned In combi-
nation with brlduets in locomotives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
The ScOrebOdrd
STANDING or Tuh rg lMs


RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
At Boston al. Philadelphia O-5.
only one gimo scheduled
American League.
At Philadelphia SO. New York 9-1.
At st. Louis q. Cleveland 10.
only two games scheduled.
American Association,
A. Toledo 10. Kansas Guy s.
Milwaukee at lndianapons. cold.
GAMES TODAY,
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston,
prooklyn a. New York,
only two games scheduled.
American League.
cleveland at Detroit.
Washington nt Philadelphia.
only two games scheduled.
American Association.
81 Paul At Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Kansas cry Ht Indianapolis
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

Ofacnglish invocation is cigarette
making machine for individual
smokers which rolls tho Tobacco
into the proper shape before a.
enclosed in paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

tSapulpa); timekccpcr, McClinc
(Tulsa), Tiuc OF quarters first
two, ~ minutes, last two. 10 min,
ttgs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

summary; NcorinE---TouchdoW
Harsh 3, Anderson 2. Jones, Kcck
4, Stepp q Ronfro 2. Bnlcom I,
Brian 4; Goals after touchdown
Stepp, Fleok. o, Williams, Kock,
Chadwell. Koch, LRndham. Ellng-
ton, Rains, Minors, u, Roberts. O.
Roberts. Wright, Henslcy Officials
---Rcferee, Ramp, tCiuclnnatn (;
umpire, DALEY, (T'ulsa Daily
World; head llncsman. Johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
THE TURF
Nr LEtISCroN


First race six futuuNH "furhsluN.
niuoD fttpt, pr carmen tKcnncdyj ace
oud Dodre tkiuFj third Time, INA.
Port LlEht, kofhy. uypsy queen War
NpiTit, Lady iuNurls Wur Idol. N"duuu.
sweet Liberty also ran.
Second race. fNo and ono hnIf furlnuFg
HtuErttc. tNurruyl flrHt, Countess. b'Hu.
lay1 second Mnvuyllla tr4Hle) thifj
Time. osg.t sleepy uoau Iona. uor.
lytr, MARY g.. Niobr. GrarD Dnughuriy
Marjorie Mckay. ldulo nofs promurc
also ran
Muakallnug tM,Grpv) first i'tunsw F.. a
(OArnrrI second, Nsnro0u tPodlrl thiff
Rcy brother HstCh. Maurice ~ Nhpoo,
Auntlc May, u'n Valet Tho EnGliHhman
also ran.
Fourth race. ole B.rlopgaH wcYtwood
(Oornsrj first. FuHH. tNurrByD Fccund
AnEOn tliucD third Time. ! ~ rs. Min
ute Man. ocean sweep. Linden, e. Win.
Miss JrmlmH, Jack Hare also ran
Etfth race. WilO and sixteenth--tuHy
signal, Murray first, Ginger. tihrtob
spcund, King Gurim, tWUliO third Time,
i.Aa-6 Cuutonyiiic. sterling John g..
Peace Tcunant wood Trap, Under Fire,
Captain Mae. Mntu u also ran.
stxth race. mile and uuartrtH.I. T.,
STONE. ONcnuodyl frnt, bourbon Green.
(Cannc1) second wave. tWNsonl third.
rimc 800 3d. MY Ballot. Alex tr, Jim
lietfcting King Fisher, Bubbling Louder
also ran.
Seventh taoo. mtc and one.cightb--.rif
Jr. tKouuCdyl fifr'. Nadpo D., tHuvll see
oud, Sands OF pleasure, Opoulo) third,
Time. I ttp2.h. Lucky h.. Cheer Loader,
Sans 10y, Legal also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30


FirHt race. Dix fuflonEH--h Military orr,
o. second Cousin. 90. Flrusy. iOii Anti
Cipate, iO1. ron Eyes, i0i, bonneville.
i0f: our birthday, i0f, Donald MrGutk.
1o7. pulisN, iO1. CuTWurun, lON Hunter
riatt ll2. Sam tteh. M, SpntNcr l0ti
Hrlnghur-i. tit. Tim McGco. ne, NJ Nrrt
Thurman, 1915 Hank oDay, iiz, Eycs OF
Youth, HN
Rama 100. Mulinorn, lobl Black Rock,
elem Tholscn. Talent. uarielling. The Nlr-
Ftiar, iulance wheel. Plato. Dan Jack-
son. Pembroke. Acc Tribune. Pattern,
l0b,
Third race. mile and sixteenth Spec
tacuisr Girl, o. Pirate McGec Of pulph.
%, LH Foudrc, 1Oi, the Colleen hon. l0i,
Jay ThummeL lot Athena, loi. TexAs
Special lot, Uarlock l0t The Gallant
l0A, Inyaimt. l09, Ground Swell, III. May
Fuller. to6, Durolla, lol
Fourth race, mile and Hlteunth HlIor-
ace LcrCh, %, uecsWaN, %. Auh, 100
1oi, Grey Eaglo, l0i, Harry uiovor iob.
George Duncan, lO7 Nab l0T jrilHou,
l0l, Candle Light l0t, Walter II. roarco,
1Og Mamie o.. 30.
lifth race. five aud one half furlongs
Mary Jane llakor. roo, My Rose, 100, Pen.
wen, loD5 MilICrsburg. 100. NANNY
- Mine, llA, GuHHip Nvcnue, IA, Lsat
Rose, il2, betuiu6, iib Aphie Dear, ms
sixth race. six turlougH-bepmins NeHu-
y, o. Trayeaty, 100, pestroyer 1905
sweeping Glauvr, iOt, kiltu, l02i HatF-
nour, io6; HASH, lUb George starr iOb
cotton BioHsOW ind niue Paradise. 100
NclEian Queen. l09, Last Coin, llA. War
lrso, iob; out the Way l06, Gloria
France. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

Ink that rs made from toadstools
has boon invenlod hy a Eronnhman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

summary. Ruus-paulcttc. Mile.
Williams Mann. Error Ford rvo.bais
hit--W Williams. Ihree-basc hit MiiF
Powell, Gowdy and lIoecke.. Bssss In
halls-Off Meadows l. of Fillnrim
struck By Meadows 6
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
GASOLINE SITUATION.

Although statistics of the gasn-
line industry show that Consump-
tion and exports are gaining at a
faster rate than production. oil me n
express optimism as 10 future
supplies. To date all problems
which have confronted the indus
try have been met, and means have
been found to increase gasoline
production from a given amount of
crude. or of conserving the supply.
Production Of gasoline in the
United States has increased from
100000 barrels in March, 1912. to
S.Ii0,OOO barrels in March, 1920. or
D per cent. Domestic Consumption
in the same time has increased 40
per cent, exports 81 per cent, while
stocks have gained Is per cent. The
increase in domestic consumption
is attributable to the increase i'm
number of motor vehicles in use
amounting to 25 per cent i'm the
past year, or from approximately
100000 cars registered at the be-
ginning of 1919 to 100000 at the
beginning of 1920.
While stocks of gasoline show an
increase of 10 per cent in March,
compared with the same month of
1919, the increase in stocks during
that month was 1.5OO. 900 barrels,
while in March, 1919. 2.OaO. 600 bar
rels were added. This is a loss OF
% per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
COTTON MARKET.

New York. July 13.-Strength in
July. which touched 404O. a net gain
of IS points, was the feature of the
cotton market today and prevented
any general selling pressure. al
though small exports and mderate
selling by Wall Street promoted a
setback late in the day.
- Active buying of July by Liver
pool explained an upturn of 80
points in that contract at the open
ing. Initial quotations on other de-
liveries at the start ranged from 7
lower to higher.
Prices turned easier during the
middle of the morning under scat
tered. liquidation. Later the firm
ness of the spot month led to cover
ing, which brought about a rally.
In the afternoon offerings increased
and final prices were steady at a net
decline of IL points on August and
unchanged to So points on other
months.
Spot here was steady at an adj
vance of 80 points at 41c for mid
ding; no sales; at New Orleans it
was quiet and unchanged at 39c,
with sales of 226 bales.
Receipts at Galveston were S07:
New Orleans, 1856; Savannah. 1872,
and Houston, S07 bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
REASONS FOR CAR SHORTAGE

Conservative railroad executives
In discussing the present car short
age are becoming less and less in
clined to place all of the blame OF,
the Railroad Administration. In
fact IL has been asserted by more
than one executive that had the
roads been really foresighted in tho
matter they would not have 'op-
posed the ALLEGATIONS OF equipment
purchased at what was then con-
sldered as top prices. Especially
this should have been true of some
OF the roads TO which were alIO-
Gated equipment which was appro-
PIRATE for their use. At the same
time IL is the opinion in other quar-
ters that one of the evils of the
present situation Is the Inadequate e
demurragn charge of freight equip
ment. This fails to pay as much
interest on the money invested in
equipment as the companies are
having to pay fol the money which
purchased the cars,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS.

The increase in the number of
banks throughout the country that
will collect checks at par has risen
so rapidly that the Federal Reserve
Rank of New York has prepared Il
list of the non-par banks to be used
by bankers who heretofore depend
ed on the par list prepared by the
Reserve Board. The Reserve sys-
tom can act as a clearing house on
ly for par banks, of which there
are now 27.95S. compared with 2,1O3
non-par banks. On June last
there were 30,O61 banking institu-
tions throughout the country. and
OF these $3.50 were members of the
Reserve system and 2O.731 nom
members. However, 15 per cent of
the banking resources of the coun-
try Is included within the Federal
Reserve system. Checks drawn up
on 1888 of the non members and
upon all of the members can he
collected at par by the Federal Re-
serve banks. Every banking in
stintion in forty OF the States is
on the par list, and those institu-
tions which are not in AlabS ma
FLORIDA. Georgia. Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi. North Carolina South Car
oiina. and Tennessee. which are SIT
rated in the Richmond, Atlanta and
st. Louis districts.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Coyerees Fail to Reach 4 Agreement
On Threatened Coal Shortage

repetition of the coal famine of the
winter of 1917-l9IS.
The operators point out that the
mines of the country have respond
ed with maximum production only
when the railroad practice of as
signing cars preferentially was set
aside by a governmental order as
in 1918 or during September and Oc-
tober OF 1919, just before the btu
minous strike.
In the amended order of the COM
mission. which gives the railroads
discretion in assigning cars for
coal for public utilities when an
emergency" exists, the old evil
of car assignments in a new phase
is seen. What the operators want
is to have the railroads furnish all
open-top cars to the mines for the
next month or two, and they say
they can produce a quantity of coal
which will guarantee against win
ter shortage. They also want a
Limitation by the Interstate Com
merCe Commission OF the reconsign-
ment OF loaded coal cars and n
definite priority for the movement
of coal over all other commodities
except food and livestock.
AS an emergency proposition -
wrote Chairman Clark, lit seems TO
the commission that the railroads
should at once take steps to bring
the practice OF promiscuous recon-
signment OF cars under load with
coal down to the unavoidable mini
mum. We are not prepared to say
that all reconsignment of coal
should be prohibited, but IL seems
TO us that il would be a very un-
usual situation in which more than
one reconsignment should he per-
mittcd during the existing trans
portation emergency"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the National Coal As
soCiati.n moved separately but
definitely yesterday in an attempt
to afford relief for the threatening
coal shortage situation, but ;he two
EXAMINATIONS apparently remain far
from agreement upon the best me-
thod to insure the needed maximum
movement of coal
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission extended for another thirty
days its recent order giving the
mines priority on Open-top cars. but
amended the order giving the rail
roads authority and discretion in
the matter of assigning cars to
mines for the movement of coal
needed by public utilities. schools
and other public institutions for
current use. The commission also
defined coal cars" to exclude fiat
gondola cars with sides less than
thirty-siX inches in height or old
cars retired as coal carriers. An ad
ditional amendment to the original
order of June 19 directs railroads to
place an embargo against the re-
ceipt of coal by consignees who fail
TO unload coal shipments within
twenty-four hours after placement.
RcTr, seutatives of the Natio al
CCal Association in contere 1cc here
amrd a commi tee he'CeI b Col.
II Of n
confer in New Y,rk today with a
committee IF railroad executive I
headed by Darrell o. Will ard, y es.
ident Of the Baltimore and Oh 10
Railroad. Taa Cperators. who rep
resent more than 50 per cert Of
the bitun,inods cCal production in
the United States. wi tell exc u
bves that the failure of the rail-
reads 10 give the mires 4 sufll ie'.t
supply IF open-top rGrs has teen
resp 'nsitie for the emer ncy con-
fronting the country. both "a %
tn" immediate e drmc~d for ccaI ard
the demand for next wintars use.
The operators also adopted res
oiution the srb 'tance of which IS
st variance with the C~"er or the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
despite the fact at rs re -eral
i''"p"siti)a the Cperit"rs urged TIE
Continuance cf TIE rcmm ssi ms
n "n-tf pear orrer ani ae Tletsed
with today's acton of the commits
Il n. as far as II gees.
1t remains 10 be seen whether the
operators and the railroad execu-
tives can find common ground upon
which to get together In New York
today or whether the new order of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion can affect the situation to the
extent of really getting more coal
mined and moved. 1t was the gem
eral belief here that the order as
amended Is hardly more than a
makeshift and something far more
drastic must be done by the govern
ment IL the situation is handled to
safeguard the country against q
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
GRAIN Ann COTTON PnICEs.
PROVISIONS.
REAL ESTATE BONDS.

-. Sl:7 September. 1880 IaTC
October. Observation-Disclosures 1862 200,