davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

Why shouldn't your sewing machine be
Just as smart and stylish an article OF !y'nrutr
as any other in your home IL should eta :
can be, as the clearinghouse hie,;r'C
Sewing Machine shows
When you I'm sh sewing on ths Free
Westinghouse you won't want to 80" .
away in some obscure corner. You Il .ar:
TO keep il out where It can be seen.
For the Westinghouse, whe' No. N
use as a sewing machine, IS conveh'"' 4rc
attractive writing desk or serving tai, sSyod
like. Just drop the head oi,he mack NJ, close
the cover and the transformation is oo'cp,,:e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
NOTICE.

: I"sli" william. has purchased \
: Decisions interest in the Amarillo
Typewriter ENrntur and assumes Hll
ir u" i"l""sS rgaius The business and
retains lll lycuurts due th" firm
: DICK son
! LESLIE WILLIAMS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
,,...,r, ., ,.e n~,,. I,cn,.., >oei.',

Tht VOLT rcun'''s wci Wripcela,
,fi"rp. - - ~" he" Il N"s. p's
. tAi Ii"uls y s'rN-t 80 u'Clu''
i'u-h,fm s,rl.I nf'r'u9on V'r' ."
! ~ h' s'crr Cue. en- lr'Nr"e'inc ~"
grsN '-~lNr r"uir- ii nTl'', = f'"sl
mcn'" were scr "a Z, tho y 90 ~ss ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

l.ura Roberts tn J. e Rice. : - oi
Nurih West ~ IL North East Ia oi
South Vas ~ ~ section i0a. block .
y ". & VI Addition consideration
g. 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
OlI nd Tins lease

u u Mns;rrsun e. T.. u Mayer. y
10 " pant section ~ q & NJ : % -
Section % t"Nc -0nl block .. 4 u & VI.
addition consideration $4,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
y ,,..c. 10 Ne .irrn trida,

r'riN,' c,cr'r' Ser'"mlcr - tn
I'lAs Nill er'N~'ri~ w'h r" '"'"''"r
dsva~ r. go N''s if'n" M Elns ar
,rr,lia', ln,i'ed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

FRA, icallv all the guvd tn rhnir'
~ inferred and inas tat steers sold read
d AT steady pfircg som" ~ the com.
n"n 4. u'.dlum steers we're ~ 10 ~
,rris lower. COWS and hcil.rs were
generally Frady. exceptions strong .
4 "ts we're very s.urcr The Few
here brought tli..i tn tiG2t.
StuctlN corn tat steers would have"
brought 81 10 - better Coed grass
fat sir"rs sod ~ 81 - tu $3.50 CON.
mon light weight 1ass"ra sold ns luw
~ tUy Veal c'lycs wca" steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
Hogs

Iiu.. were In arii,, d'ntnl to-day
1T 4, ~ ~ cents higher prices most
IS % quarter ~ The tup price WIS
$3.50 and the hulk IT the Offering
brought SIZES 90 t1Gi. Pigs sid
~ a. sl5.ei. For mmo than twn weeks
nov the huE mirku Ws ulypu,,d each
day and prices Ir' eggs 10 g. 20 high
or than the August lr,rl l,~cipts urol
materially short Demand fr port.
inmH urg W than ~ any pre- iuus
Hmm Ih.A A.II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
KANSAS CITY CATTLE
STEADY; HOGS HIGHER

s.t.F Zoo ne Srvs
Soma. 'Iiv. Sept 20 Fewer cat
q were here than week ago, hut
utirr 10 heavy receipts nj Chicago.
g.. abs 1ud ~ Louis, aud lower prices
dc unt'rt h.r, was no more thnn
VI .dN fhoirn fed steers were lack
ina apd god grass steers wr;r scarce
re il,Hn', in hugs In still uhch,ch.
.' I Ice iudfW We're up another
u.itirr t.p $3.50. Feeding lambs
woe. strong iu - cents higher. aud
iri ,hc"p ,nd lambs weak 10 - cents
ttpr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

~ Coal Dealers;
DO you know how to find out
where next winters coal is com.
Ing from?
"Thc Nidclr Nav" IS coming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

Demand Tor Epi medium prlr,,l farm
mares. Suuih"rnH ct an types and
wagon horses. " iI.flN Irii,, pi rridy
rricrs Fr"'liug mules 1lr rllug rrnd.
uv Good rang huls.s e IA ri stead,
miroa last week hui th" thin kind.
wore iuwar Another ,prclil auction
viii ir held most Wnuh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

I. ,.u's today were $4,000 cattle.
o. hoe. AID e. 0ln sheep. compared
ttl - unn ,Htlln. .. ,0O hose. ana 10.
t...' '-r md - hnu 81
tie. $50 hogs. nd ?O.95O sheep year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
Sllrrp and Lamb,

Flooding lambs w'r" m active demand
NJ strong 20 - cents higher prices. and
int hmNS ana sheep were weak tp g.
cents l'wrr Most OF ihn feeding lambs
ld ~ $50 10 $3.50 lnl ini lambs
tliio 4" slioo Ewes s.ld mostly u'
100 10 ST. 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

y sIn.Lrr. md irrdrr,

Demand far turbcrs ud feeders was
about ~" same us u week ago. and
prices were steady lrulnd shows g.,
wide % Scope is the variety uf the 81
frriugs aud prices ranged from 81 90
a. tllii Steers that are selling ~
tlu 90 carry some flesh Whil" thns"
lho,r tll 90 draw killer hii Stock
Wh,a nrr s'lling 1T f,.i Go 80 %. and
stock cuWs and huifurr $3.50 10 $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

1y Daily Nr0- Wan, Nd,
, 1920-01-13

ment or G~O!SAPFihl fufG al L Gto!ot ~
taking OF this town permits the
Reds not only to control a large
part Of the important K~rasnovods< Me-
nv rail yav, but gives them free &C
cess to the Caspian Sea. There seems
little that pre- them from gaming
control of the Caspian Sea from a more
or less ineffective volunteer fleet. once
in possession of this sea there remains
onlv a small British force and poorly
ORGANIZED Persian forces. Baku, with
important oil supplies, on the western
coast of the Caspian, seems likely 70 fall
also into Bolshevikl hands.
Ruenos Aires, Jan. 8th.--The French
steamer Matte from Havre and Vigo,
with passengers and cargo for Rio de ia
metro and this port arrived yesterday with
5 passengers dead, Z dangerously Ill,
and a large number OF others suffering
from an attack Of influenza which broke
out in a violent form a few days ago.
The ships doctor reported he mao daily
attended fifty patients since tle dl-.
sease vas first reported, and that the
epidemic continued to spread 10 o1neE
passengers. ~,
Italia" says 5nat a memorandum net IN
the form of an uItimatum, but & very
grave QCCuEIIGIll COIlIHS tHO ~
nations to a bound nation has been
delivered to the Foreign Minister 5ignor
Scialoja bv he Allies. The memorandum
has. for its object, the closing of the peri
cd for neg. cations and the opening OF a
new one. and recalls to the new Italian
negotiators. that the Pact of London
does not exist any more, having been
DESTROYED gradually by the former Italian
nng0tiators, also that the former Italian
dele atas ~rcncunce the Italian rights to
Dalmatia with the exception If Oenzara
with the HirterIand of ten kilomarres,
renowned the annexation OF Fiume, re-
n0unced part of Isrria, and also 81 stl-
tuted an Italian protectorate over Albania
for an Italian mandate there, restr citing
ira ian terri sorial aspirations to AVIona
with the Hinterland Of fifteen kilometres.
The memorandum tries to show that with
these facts tna Pact OF London lost all
value. and thus the new negotiations
must not refer to the Pact of Lon
don. Signor Scialofa first, and Premier
Mini afterwards, fastened to maintain
that the Pact of Lo ldon still exist for
anv period OF honour in its entirety, both
in Inc spirit and in the letter. To avoid
further misunderstanding of this sort,
Premier Nitti insisted that hereafter min
mes be taken of all negotiations. This
hnwever. SHOWS optimism regarding the
result of the London and Paris neGotia-
tions are u%nfounded.
Mexico City. Jan. 9Th. Reports from
, 1920-01-13

Russian front, fighting for the Allies.
Washington, Jan. 3rd,-"he British
pound will be counted at $685. in Ameri-
can money, by the War Department, in
making the January disbursement, it
was announced today. The franc will
be stabilized for the mont at II to the
dollar and the Italian Lire at IS.
Dublin, Jan. 7th.-An order of the
Joint Strike Committee forbiddieg mem
bers of the Trades Unions to handle
patrol because of the Governments order
requiring all motor car drivers to obtain
permits, has met with a response from
all transport workers, railwaymen, dock
ers and members of the Transport Work
ers Union. As a result Of this, the small
amount of motor traffic remaining after
the PRONUNCIATION Of the motor permits
order has ceased in labour circles. 1t is
declared that Ireland is drifting towards
an industrial crisis Of the first magni-
tude.
London, Jan. 7th,--Thl Cabinet, this
week, will decide the size of Great Brit
aims future army, says the Daily MALI.
Military heads believe, according to the
Daily MaiI', that the minimum, compat-
BILE with the national fealty and to bring
about the fulfilment of the OBLIGATIONS of
the Peace Treaty will total 300, eco. This
compared with an army of 237, 900 be-
fore the war, is the factor governing the
decision of finance, the newspaper says,
pointing out that before the war. the up
keep Of the army totalled about t29, coo,
600 yearly. 1t estimates that the army in
the future, even with radical economy
and only par ial reorganization, will cost
about go, 600, 600 annually.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9th 1920.
, 1920-01-13

ILL., IC vi LIN ma NCIA\ NO' NJ ~
tanned IN the extraordinary conditions
prevailing. Beginning with the reports
from industrial villages giving a score or
so Of deaths, the total loss of life now re-
ported is about 1000 with every pros
pect that the figure will increase, IT IN
deed the exact number of dead he ever
established.
London, Jan. 9Th. members OF
the I~ronmongers Union, who have been
on strike for a wage increase. s.Acn Sep
ten Der 2Cth, have rejected a COMPROMISE
offer of their employers by a vote OF
16, T18 to 1881.
London, Jan. 7th.-Odessa, the chief
Black S a Port Of Russia, will not be
given to the advancing Bolshevjki, it is
ind Gated in a Central News despatch
fro Odessa today The message says
General Schilling is hurrying defensive
preparations there. No panic has been
caused by the prospect of active hostlll-
ties in Odessa.
The Hague. Jany. 7th.-The President
of he Second Chamber announced today
thai a Bill proposing the entrance OF
Holland into the League Of Nations will
be Introduced at an early date.
Taris, January 8th.-The exchange
of notifications of the Peace Treaty
vii take place on Saturday. January
10th. The Supreme Council today
+. initiated this date for the ceremony
an0 decided that it should be held in the
For reign Office here.
Fittsburg, PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 8th.-
The strike IN the steel mills and furnaces
called on September 22nd. and which at
its inception involved 367, 900 men was
officially called off here tonight by the
National Committee after an all-day
meeting.
Washington, Jam 7th The Senate and
the House Conferees working on the Esch
and CumIning Railway Bills agreed upon
$500, 900, 600 as the amount of a reVol-
wing fund which carries will be permit
ted to borrow to tide themselves over
the period Immediately following their
return to private operations. The Cum
mir Bill passed by the Senate, liked
the cunt at $3.50, 600. 600. At t sas-
sion Today, the conferees co,ereC .ueh
ground and are ready TO t"ke up the real
big question. over which a sharp fight is
x D cted. These are the guarantee to
return t. thu roads rate making and the
labor section with its anti-strike pr0vi-
sion.
New York, Jan. 7th.-2O, 0C0, 600 men.
women, and children have died in Rus
STA rom famine and disease during the
last hree years, according to statements
on the present conditions of the Empire
which were made today by Prime SIS Can
The evening world., 1920-12-09
Absurd to Think Her husband
Was Too Attentive, De-
ClareS Stage Beauty.

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Misg neaa.o Ulir-
fora, the American dancer, who ap-
pcared as complainant against Mrs.
Hettie Kinsler in a Police Court, de-
clared to-day that she was dining in
the Carlton Grill when Mrs. Kinsler
approached IN the most threatening
manner.
Crying, I'll nHve your llfe!' she
drew bottle from her pocket and
threw its contents over me-" said Miss
Clifford with emotion. "1he horrid
stuff burned my dress. Thia lady
has the idea that her husband is pay
ing me too much attention. That tS
perfectly 1bsurd--I would not permit
It. as every ono knows who knows
me"
Miss Clifford SAID Further tnat when
she was leaving her hume, not long
ago, she encountered Mrs. kinslsr.
She behaved In way that caused
every one 20 stop and look ct me,
which, OF course, wac CXtrCmoly OBJ
jectiounOie 70 me" baid Misc Clifford.
The Judge bound over Mrs. Kinsler
to keep the peace. Mias Clifford has
appeared In various performances
here, the most notable perhaps. the
London Opera House rnyuc Come
Over Here"
The evening world., 1920-12-09
PEACEPROSPECTS
IN IRELAND GROW
BRIGHTER AGAIN
Premier Much Impressed, 1t Is
Said, by Report of Bishop
of Perth.
SINN FEN ARMY TIRED.
Leaders Said to Be Ready to
Take Definite Steps to
End Fighting.

LONDON Dec. g--ProsoSc,s OF an
Irish truce. which last night were
generally regarded rs having reooded
almost out OF sight. have been re-
vved, according 70 late edition "
the Daily Mail, as result-pf a pri-
ate interview between Mgr. Patrick
Joseph Clune, Bishop OF Perth, and
Premier Lloyd George yesterday
Mgr. Clune has been prominently
mentioned In recent Irlsh despatcnes
a. carrying on negotiations looking
70 truce with Leaders or HE Sim
FSiu movement.
The Bishop Tho uewayaper ls-
clares. conveyed 10 Mr.. Lloyd George
what in effect wAs a message from
Michael Collins, Commander OF the
Sim Fein Army. II IS understood
the Impression was given tnnt
Collins and other Sim Fein leaders
were extremely dGs.Ous OF q truce
and were prepared =" take definite
stepY 70 sscure IT,
Tho Daily Mail ,-Ida that rus Pre-
m!or was much impressed. cOnClud-
ing by Guylng: 1T may definitely be-
stated that progpects fyr a selt'a-
ment aro much brighter dian ,la,
appear on the surface
The evening world., 1920-12-09
WILSON A PATHETIC FIGURE
AS HE LEANED ON HIS CANE
AT MEETING WITH LODGE
Couldn't Shake Hands, Needing Right to Sup
port Himself-Head Bowed-Former
Erectness Lacking
By DdUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nina Worldly

especial Correspondent OF ] ne I've
ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 Copy
right, 1890 O).--Ths most striking Incl
dent Of the week was the pathetic
meeting at the White House between
President Wilson AMI his political foe,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of
Massachusetts the leader OF the Re-
publican opposition.
From those who stood 81 the BMo
Room and saw framed IN the door
way the enfeebled nS7Ire of the man
who once thrilled the world with his
words comes u picture to-day to Vhe
writer that could not but melt the
bitterness OF partlsanship and sub
stitute i consoling sympathy in these
last days OF the Wilson Administra-
ton
II IS customary for Congress Oh tAe
day Of its opening to send a com
msttee OF tho two Houses to notify
the Presiden. that all is In readiness
to receive any communication he
may have. Senators Lodge and In
derwood. and Representatives NIondcr,
Forduay and Champ Clark were aD-
pointed TO 90 TO the White House 70"
that purpose.
WILSON ENTERS LEANING On
HIS CANE.
TLey wero received IN the B!uE
The evening world., 1920-12-09
MISSING PASTOR
AND GIRL RETURN;
HE IS FORGIVEN
Loyal Wife and Friends Wei
come Rev. Cornelius DenSel,
Who Vanished Month Ago.
SAYS GOD SENT HIM.
Flock Nay Restore MiniStcr-
Silent OH Woman Who
Disappeared Same Time.

The Ilev. Cornelius Dense. or the
First Netherlands Reformed Church
OF Passaic. N. T., who disappeared in
cloud Of minors on Nov. II. leaving
behind his wife and eight children, Is
honlp again. lie says God sent him.
And Miss Trina HnnnenberE. q
member ot the same church. who dis
appeared when the pastor did ia also
at j1ome. She has made 10 public
statement.
Such is the snd--Jr posspoly tnu
beginniug-oH a strange story. The
pastor was received with tears and
handclaps by some Of the men Uc his
congregation. 10 has been welcomed
ny his family. How the young wOn-
an was received at her homo, 40. IS
Pine Street is al Unanswered qIes-
t.ou.
After dark last night Il mTiCaD IN
which she was riding alone drew
up before her fathers house. She
nlighted ana went In. Since then
visitors have not been received Vt her
home.
When t,s pastor went away 4e
left n brief nyto % Henry Drost, SEQ
rectarv of rne church conslstory. Il
was & formal resignation, coupled
with a plea for forgiveness for re
signing on such short notice"
Last night there was u meeting of
the men Of the congregation. II was
hed at the church and there we're
about forty present, II was called
for the purpose OF discussing THE
problem OF getting a new pastor.
In the midst Of the meeting Mr..
Densel walked in, followed by two OF
HIS Eons, Richard and Cornelius jr.
Richard to-day save out a typewr.t-
ten statement describing what hap
pcucd
AS father entered" nc 5a'd, "thc
men seemed very surprised. Ny faith
er made q statement 10 them as fol-
lows:
"T do nor come tn YOU as your
pastor nor as a member OF the CON
gregItion, but simply 40 stranger
and hope y.ol 7vIl forgive the mis-
take made in rehyninF from tie
church so ybUIpty.'
"Tor tho family my fathers ex-
PLANTATION of his absence Is sltlscac-
.,--,, D., ,-,.. ,y,s1,r- and N ra %
There vyas added q brief note irm
the pastors wife who said.
MY husband .s back and ! Nh >arg
glad % have h.ru homo again"
An Even'ng World reporter w4l
tql.cd wat1 rncu who We're nt the
.CrnLn.nl D. LmoLELn I..a.L
The evening world., 1920-12-09
NO CUT IN TAXES
OR TARIFF CHANGE
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Chairman Fordncy Says II
Will Take Nine Months to
Revise Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Dc, s.--present
revenue and tariff laws must con-
tinue for q year, Republican leaders
OF the House agreed to-day after
completing preliminary plans for ro-
vision OF these two measures.
Republican members OF the Senate
Finance Committee decided /, defer
action on the appeal Of business men
for postponement OF income tax pay
ments and for extension OF losses.
Decision 10 deny the relief asked
was reached after a study OF tho
statement by Secretary Of tho 'Treaa-
ury Houston, who said tho Govern
mont could not afford 20 grant either
OF the measures requested.
Representative ForMoy. Chairman
~ tho Ways and Means Comm ttoc
OF tho House, said Congress would be-
showing good speed " a Republican
revenue and tariff law wore un the
statute books by the end OF 1921 lie
believes thut at leA7. nine months
win DO required In the revision of ne
"a. g.
Strong opposition las aoyouyed 20
Mr.. Furdney'S plan FOR drN'otiug N-lr
tually all of the time ~ hts committee
to tho tariff for the FIRST r1ua months
OF ly2l. The opposition .,d by Rlplr,
6entdLNe Ninhc.aa Long rth. b.-
l,r-.r ,aauetS .u .tar. moro .u-
Yo.tant than tariff cN&u-us JrI that
10 .a vi tah.y Impossible r. writ. q
ea.uutif.a Tariff lA. Hitl upl'I f,ale
conditions ., disturbed eft present.
The evening world., 1920-12-09
35OPUPILS CALM
AS FIRE THREATENS
URSULINE CONVENT
CoatleSS and HatleSs Girls
March in Order from Build
ing by Escapes.
BLALLE IN BASEMENT
Children Sheltered in Houses
Until Nuns and Firemen Get
WrapS-None Injured.

rare n Inc basement oi tho Clsunne
Convent a large, rivo-5tory boarding
and day school III fouy acres Of
ground at 18Th Street and BaInDrid"o
Avenue. the Bronx, drove 500 pupils,
ranging in age from eight 10 fifteen
years, from the class rooms ~ way
OF the fire escapes az 1880 O'Clock
to-day. Beyond Inconvenience from
the cold neither the pupils nor the
twenty teaching NUNS sustained any
injury. Tho classes wero dismissed
FOR the day, although the fire was
confined to the basement.
Matthew Carson, engineer Of the
sCirrVol. discovered the flro IN a room
adjoining the boiler room which con-
taiued tho gas metera As. Caason
opened tho door ne was mot by "a
burst Of blazing gas from the pipes,
the fittings OF which had melted
Mother Constsnta, the principal, Rns
notified and sounded the fro drill,
commanding the children 70 leave at
once by way OF tho fire escapes which
open from every ruotn In tho building
and ure equipped with broad HlAlr-
ways with hpudrail-. Ihs ctrlc, cont
less and hntesg'. wcro all on the ground
Within two minutes, and after some
confusion were sheltered in summer
houSoa on the plot surrounding the
school,
Throe engine nongpaniss worked an
hour bofore tho blaEe was under
control. In tho meantime frernen
and the nuns had obtained the
wraps ana hats of the pupils and the
day scholnr9 wero anut 10 their
homes,
Tho ursu!ina convent . 'lo mist
uslAonabla Catholic school ~ thu
u!'v.
The evening world., 1920-12-09
AhnnnnGs Wav. Rd-Jp -
C0rL.

LUNDJh, Dec. lAssO0latod
Press) 4 uuef duapaJch received
from Cork suya G.eru wIa ., general
hola-uu q the yu5l!o tn The yl.aets
O., Cork Lu tho auxiliary police last
evening. lirlng unr heard in various
partS OF the city.
A mltn leaving W. cuaryn wua ahul
dead. Their. was mlGa alarm Ia The
street., which were quickly deserted
The evening world., 1920-12-09
SEIZED Minute RECORDS
TELL Of PRICE FIXING BY
SAND AND GRAVEL DEALERS
Bracket Protests to Lockwood
Committee Against Taking
Possession of Books.
PHONE GIRL ON STAND.
Fire ExtinguiSher Fixtures
Delyed Into to Establish
Another Combination.

The Lockwood COMMITTEES gained
porsssv'un by seizure today OF the
last OF the records Of the 'sanA
and Gravel Board OF Trade. Tna
minute books tended % show the
methods pursued In nHins prices ara
regulating the trade.
Pending TIrrnsr iuvegurGSiun on
tnat line the committee went iuto an
inquiry 80 to no sxistsnos OF a com.
bination SmDng Ine uutomaris
sprinkler rsrO prUtSyrion ruUntraetors..
Tho firm OF AImiruu q PTstsohsA
In which one Of tho partners Is un-
deIHtod 20 be a brother or Chniruian
Almrull OF the Extraordinary Oraud
jury was mentioned US Interested IN
the tlude, though not u member u
the association
The first. witllssu cr chs dag was
Mrs. Hel0n Macdonald, tho child IKE
telephone gin for tho Sand ana
Grave Board. sar,tost,nsd YESTERDAYS
that Fhe na7 never seen Secietarv
Eugene J. Clark, her Employer, h,s
never neeu paid. does not know who
belong al tho empty desks in The OF
.rice in which she sltS and. though she
has tho ko''s ur tie rNug cases aud
dssl;s knows nothing Uf the papers
In ths. Shs brought IN bulk "a
records ~ghish wor,,.uot produced yvs-
tgtdav
SAND AM CHAVEL HING
MONoPoLIZED PIERS.
Leonard WullsteIu. assurluts Goua-
sci 10 tho co'u,nlttee, opened to-days
ses@: hv reading fIUm the minute
hook N w. t,Gd and Gruyel Board
II Trade, whle'..,. been seized. he
found a record ur - usr,. ~ which
Il protest was made against the sale
N sand Ard gravel al the docks %
be delivered iu the Builders own
trucks. ~ was pu,utrd vut that the
retail laI.d ana gravel dealers main-
talnsd plnGts for tnr sals and de-
livery ot sand, gravel and brOkca
stone 10 deals's ana that sales d.
rect to builders by Uthers3 than re-.
ts,'leH should br dlscuur7tg;rd 40 tar
a. ."s@a.e"
A. 90 s-'1"- 3f m-tfiuss tho r,Aiftrte
or tho board tu ind a dock for their
business ON rnp lJw-r' Es,st Kiver
was i'scuTsed, Tl.s ,yus Important,
NJ. Wa.stu,n tJld the COMMITTEES
Jroeuss .l showed how hard II was
% get dock puvrerrs-und because
tho Sand ,u4 Gravel Board or Trade
no~ hut niorupuliz~1 all me avail-
ub!e su,d aud gravel docks Ia Man-
lu;'nu.
Another meeting aItlyIczed lhs
purchase or all gravel coming INTO tho
market oy one p tbs members 70 be
"put M the disposal of retail orders''
.nlH-ennlug rag members OF Tho
rnldy.f supply EIrcauD
.llr secce'ary at another meeunR
.rlngnd mcnoeus 10 make daily 70
ports. d cubic Yards, as 10 the quan.
t'usa required by their customers on
pending contracts. u was stated
,Dl' N'a wa 20 be done for the
"yrog.. information or the wholes
sa.-.5 a. O.. tau needs OF the trade"
Al tho last meeting at which min.
utos were taken, Nov. TO- tho Mau4
haitian sand Company Goodwu