davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
FOURTH INNING

OLEvELAND--NsiH now playing right
finld FOR uro0klyn. WambHE anas up.
HALL one. Htrihe one. Olson tech
WRmbuRanHs' groundsr back ON tho
grass. made quick recovery ana threw
him out at first. HpeRkor up. Hall one.
Speaker Ghot long hit which won't
c.rouRh WhoatB lsHH ana speaker
scored. 1t was = two baps hit for
Speaker ana an error for WhsRt. Burns
up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Hall
one. Burns went out at first, Johnston
to NonstChy. Gardner up. Hall ono.
Johnston also throw out Gardner at
first. Ono run, ono hit, ono error.
BRoOKLYN-Ths home folks gave
wheat q cheor as he came to tho bench
as note OF encouragement. Konstchy
up. Foul, strike ono. BALL one. Ball
two. Foul, strike two. Ball tIVso. Kon-
otohy Btrollod to first. Hlduff up. Kill
DUFF sacrificed, Mails to Burns. Miller
up. Ball one. Miller flied out to EvaSH
and Konotchy was nearly doubled at sec
ond. Smith up. Strike one. Strike two.
Foul. Ball one. Foul. Smith grounded
out TO Burns, unasSiBted. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
SEVENTH INNING

OLnvELAND.-Burau up. strike one.
Foul, strike two. Burns whned, and
wont back to the bonoh. Gardner up.
Gardner Won't ont, Klldun To Konstchy.
Wood up. Ball one. Kildun also threw
out Wood at first. The Clevelandsr B
were completely nonpulsod by Smiths
wicked curves. No runs, NO hits, NO
errors,
HROOKLYN-Hilduff mp. Ball ono.
Ball two. strike one. Han three. Kill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
The Third Game, Play by Play

whsat's single to loft. Griffith going
TO second. Myers up. Griffith scored
On Myers single into right field, wheat
going to second.
Mails Coos In.
Speaker came In To the diamond ana
sent Caldwell rIom the hon. Malls went
into the boz for Cleveland hOnotOh ?
up. HOnstChy flisd To WamhBIJ ms
nildufT AZ. strike one. Foul, htTiks
two. roul. Ball one. FOUL HiIduff
flied IL wood. Two runs. two hitB. ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

Hau ono Rail two. Hall three. Btrihs
two wood struck out. falling victim
to Smiths wide curves. Sswsn up. BAH
one. HALL two. Hall throe. Hawaii walk =
III on four wids balls. O'Noill singled
over second BsweIl aoldlng tho middle
baR Malls up. hall ono. BtrlEo ono.
STRIKE two. Mails hit into double
play. Olson to Kilduff TO Ronotchy. NJ"
runs ono hit. no errors.
BRoOKLYN-Olsonu up. Hall ono. Ball
two. strike one. Olson flied TO Speaker.
Johnston up Ball ono. Strike one.
strtk. two. johnston Htruck out. NoiB
up. Ball one. Strike one. Malls
curves had a wicked break to 1t and kept
O'Neill jumping to and fro. Noih popped
to Burns. No runs, no hltE, 40 errorH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
EIGHTH INNING

CLEvELhND-Sswsl up. Strike one
Ball ono. Sswsll grounded out to Kon.
etchy. O'Neill up. Ball ono. Ball two
Strike one. Strike two. O'Nsnl got Z
Texas Lacquer In lsft osntsr. Nunamakol
battod for Malls and JAMESON ran foz
O'Neill. Nunamaksr up. strike one
NunamAksr hit into q double play, John
ston to Kilduff to Konetchy. No runs
one hit. no errors.
HhOOKLYN-Uhls went into the boz
for Cleveland and NunRmGksr took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

duff got = base on balls. Miller up. Nil.
l.r aaorifiosd. Mails to Burns. Bmith
up. Hall ono. Foul, strike one. Foul,
utriks two. Smith hit . long foul over
the right fold wall which WAS foul BY
only few feet. Smith wiffsd, taking
a vicious swing at the third strike. Olson
MP. Ball Ball two. BALL cLrSs.
FOUL, strike one Foul, strike two. Olson
Vot n base ON balls. Johnston uE. Ball
one Ball two. Strike one Strike two.
Ball three. Sewsll threw ont Johnston
at first NO runs, NO hits, no errors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

All Junior grid teams throughout tho
valley are requested to take notice Of
the following challenge. The Grsmont
Club Of the North Side. Pittsburgh. Pa.
would like to hear from some good %.
100 pound teams in the valley for games
abroad on Saturday or Sunday. Such
teams as ParkersburG. Waynesburg.
Wheeling and Conellsvills are reQusst-
ed TO take notice. For games. get In
touch with Chas. Franklin. Standard
Underground Cable Co.. WsstinEhouss
Building. pittsburgh. Pa. or call Cedar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

out 10 Ronst|hy. No runs. no hits, no
arrorH.
Wheat up. nall one.
Foul, strike ono. Foul, strike two. Ball
two. Foul. Wheat fOuled out to Burns
who reached Ovor In spectators box
and caught tho ball with one hand. Msy-
ora mp. Ball one, Foul. strike ono. HALL
tw", strike two. MyorH singled into
right fold. KonstChy up. Ball ono. Kon-
,"--.y at into double play, WambH-
Ranng to Sowoll to Burns. No runs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
SIXTH INNING

CLEVELAND-Evans IT'D. Foul, strike
ono. Ball one. Evans flied out to
Wheat. WAmbganBs up. Smith tosssd
out WambsganBs at first. speaker up:
Ball one. Strike one. Speaker fouled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

o'R.ill's place bshisa the bat. Nsis ~
ntrtt. one. Bsl one. STRIKE two. Nsts
sen, . long ny 70 Hvaas. wheat uD.
FOUL, strike one. Foul. strike two. DSu
two. Whsat's rroundsr bounced NJ iAto
sswsus faos ana IL went for . In
fCoutinusd on PAGE OSvsA)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
FIFTH INNING

CLEvELAND-wood up. Strike one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

/ 10 KonstIay. No runs, no hits. no
Evening star., 1920-11-15
ROBERT LANSING HEADS
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Sir William Ramsay Gives Lecture
on Anatolia and Other Speak
ers Are Heard.

Robert Lansing. former Secretary OF
State. was elected president OF the
Washington Society Of the Archeo-
logical Institute Of America. at the
nineteenth annual meeting OF the So
ciety Saturday night at Mr.. Lansing's
home, 1923 18th street.
Other officers elected were vice
presidents, Col Robert M. Thompson,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Henry White
and Mrs. H. F. Dimock; secretary,
Miss Helen Wright; treasurer. John
B. Larner; councillors. Robert Lans-
ing, ex-officio: Charles Henry Butler,
Mitchell Carroll. ex-ofiiclo' william
Miller Collier. F. Ward Denys, VIII
liam p Emo, William H. Holmes. ex-
offlcio: John b. Larner, H. B. F. Mac
farland, James Parmelee. ]. Townsend
Russell and Col. Robert NJ Thompson:
executive committee, the above named
officers and Albert Douglas. Miss
Amaryllis Gillett, Gilbert 4. Grosye-
nor, Martin A. Knapp. Charles Colfax
Long and Maj. George Oakley Tot
ten. jr.
Those addressing the society were
Sir William Ramsay British arche-
ologist and historian. who gave an
illustrated lecture on An Archeologl-
cal Retrospect and Prospect in Ana
toHa; MIS-. Lella Nuttdll u NioAiSo
and Prof. Francis w. Kelse. former
president of the Archaeological 1nsti-
tute of America.
These new members were added to
the roster of the society: Clyde 3.
Aitchison, Miss Betty Byrne. DR.. Fred
erick v. Coville, Mrs. f. +. Gedney'
Edward A. Hartman. Walter Stilson
Hutchins, Miss Cornelia ]. Morgan
Mrs. Alfred Ogden, Mrs. J. H. Ralston,
Mrs. Thomas H. c. Reed, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury and MRS. futn
Sutphen.
The next meeting of the society VIII
he held December 20 as guests of Mrs.
Ffoulke and Miss Amaryllis Gillett at
the residence Of Mrs. F'foulke. Prof:
Albert T. Clay Of Yale University. Will
give an illustrated lecture on ms re
cent journey through ancient Baoyi-
lonia and Assyria.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
MISS RANKIN APPOINTED.
Chosen Field Secretary Of National
Consumers League.

Miss Jeanette Rankin Of Montana,
formerly a member Of Congress, has
been appointed field secretary of the
National Consumers League. of which
Newton D. Baker is president and
Mrs. Florence Kelly general secre-
tary, according to an announcement
made today from the league head
quarters in New York by John r.
Shillady, executive director of the or
ganization.
Miss Rankin will devote herself to
promoting legislation for the protec-
ton Of wage-earning women and mi
nors in the leading industrial states.
particularly those which do not now
have minimum wage commissions and
the statutory eight-hour day for
woman workers and where the laws
do not prohibit women working at
night.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Dominic's Church will meet in the
parish hall. 9Th and F streets south
west.
The East Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet at o'clock at
East Washington Hall. 314 Pennsyl
vAnia avenue southeast.
The Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Tho Arkansas Siciety will meet at the
Thomson School. 18th and L streets.
Representative Goodwin will speak
Evening star., 1920-11-15
o'clock at the Army and Navy Club.
Gen. John A. Lejeune will speak

o'clock at the Army and Navy Club.
Gen. John A. Lejeune will speak
How to Escape Insanity and Nerv-
ous Disorders" Is the subject Of q
free peDic lecture, to be given at
o'clock Tonight by DR.. Arthur q. Hill
dredth. head Of the Macon Sanatortum::
Macon. Mo-. in the lecture room OK
the New National Museum.
The 7. W. c. A. will hold q concert
at S;15 o'clock.
The National Community Chorus
will rehearse at the regular time and
place.
The Hubbard Home and School AS
ISOLATION will meet at the Hubbard
School at o'clock.
Trinity Community House will hold
educational motion pictures at
o'clock for adults.
The Holy Name Society Of st
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Tho Monday Evening Club will meet
at 8 o'clock at tho Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Mt Pleasant Lodge, No. 80. will hold
communication.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Meeting Of Parents League. o'clock.
Metropolitan A. M. e. Church, 18th and
NJ streets.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Blue Triangle Recreation Center will
hold fashion night at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The College Women's Club will hold
a tea at the clubhouse from to
O'Clock. Mrs. Philip N. Moore will
speak.
The Trinity Community House will
hold q meeting Of the Brownies at 80
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenuted

An aged face is often only mask to a
ie = countenance Young snd fair n1on to Ioon
upon. It's q simple matter to remove the
mask. Ordinary mercolized wax. to be
had at any drug store. gradually absorbs
two the user has the loveliest pinky white
complexion imaginable. An ounce Of tho
wax usually 10 sufficient to complete the
Transformation. 1t IL put on at night like
cold cream and taken of in the morning
with warm water.
This remarkable treatment IL invariably
effective, no matter how muddy. sallow or
discoloFed the complexion. Freckles. moth
patches. liver spots, pimples, blackheads
and other cutaneous blemishes naturally
vanish with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles and nabbiness. here
is 4 recipe that cannot be too highly rec
ommended: Powdered saxolite. one ounce;
dissolved in witch basel, one-half pint
Use as q wash lotion.-Advertisemcnt.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

The T. W. c. A. will hold q concert
at BIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
2o3 I street northwest. Commissioner
Hendrick will speak.

The Washington Web Pressmen's
Union, No. 6. will hold a dance at 8: lis
o'clock, at the New Ebbitt Hotel
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Church will hold tercentenary cole
bration Of the Puritans At o'clock.
DR.. Herbert Randolph will give an H.
lustrated lecture.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

TOMORROW.
The Housekeepers' Alliance will
meet at IL O'Clock at the Thomson .
School, 18th and l. streets.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
TONIGHT.

The Georgetown Citizens Association
will meet at o'clock. in the Potomac
Savings Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street. DR.. Howard Fisher and
DR.. Thomas A. Storey will speak
The Central Citizens Association will
meet at s o'clock, at the Juvenile Court,
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Sons of the Revolution in the Dis
trict Of Columbia will meet at $3.50
Evening star., 1920-11-15

The Holy Name Society Of st.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

IT'S raj Turkiah tobacco that goss into
! Chestsr1slds-rsallyg grown in Turkey and
bousht oo The g1ound By our own buysrR To
hlsnd Il With bet Domestic, in tAs sxsiusivs
ChsstnAsld Wsy-ssvs that to usi "TAsy
Satisfy" Well lsavo that 70 you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-25
VERMONT NOTES

AK. Powers, ST. Johnsbury man
who keeps close tabs on the weather
situation, says that % inches of snow
fell in that town during January.
This was the heaviest snowfall in that
section of Vermont since 1867.
At special meeting held in Nor
risville, it was voted to purchase the
mill property and power plant of II.
A. Slayton & Co., of that place, in
order to increase the municipal cleo
trio service which has been short this
winter owing to low water. The ex-
penditure authorized was 10000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-25
WEST CHARLESTON
from, Pare Threel

Mrs. Clemmie Armstrong spent the
weekend in Island Pond with-her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burroughs
Mrs. Carrie Temple was called
Monday to Derby because OF illness Gs IN
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ches-
ter Carpenter.
Mrs. Fanny Ramsdell has been i'll
for a few days. She and her son,
Henry, returned to their home IN
Weymouth, N. H., Monday.
Miss Mary Foss, nurse, was called
to Saco, Maine, because of the illness
of her sister, Mrs. Emily Davis, and
two children.
Guests at Osmond Browns last
Sunday were their children, George
Brown and family of Newport, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Sanderson OF
this place.
The friends here of Rev. and Mrs.
J. w. Burgin of Lyndon Center sent
letters and cards to them on February
%, in honor of their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Margaret and Doris Beerworth did
not come home last week as expected.
Inc scarlet lever HAS IS1I eiASAA Sy %
and ears in bad condition and they re-
NAMED at Enosburg for further
treatment.
Mrs. Eta Powers, Mrs. Noble, Mrs.
Wilson, Misses Magoon, Powers and
Bushaw of Orleans were here to at
tend the dance last Friday evening.
Miss Vivian Powers remained to visit
Miss Myrtle Woodland.
Supreme National Lecturer Whe-
Ian of Nebraska will visit Memphre-
magog Camp, No. 1924, M. w. of A,
at Newport Monday evening, March
IL. He will give a talk on Woodcraft,
and will be accompanied by State
Deputy Baldwin, who with his NOV
ing picture machine will show one
reel feature, 1.-THE Message of Wood
craft" There will also be class
of 10 new members who will be in
itiated, the work being done by the
Holland team. Neighboring camps
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-25
ARE YOU LOSING ..pEp7"

20 you feel tired all the time2 Does your bzek
70 you ieel You so spry as YOU used -
= MIG oAe-aged men AMI women often blame -,
sons oId age tor loss of ambition and energy vhsn
- - - cseI~oTked or dsordered kidneys that easss
Plils tone AZ and inyigorate the kidn-v- 100
SSscz@enss nd the blood of poisons Rev w
;~y.oo-e, bacon. Ca, writes: 81 am ready an
where. s SOLD every
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-25

Summer School
Courses for the Season of 1920 Planned Pri-
marily for the Teachers of Vermont
Term, July o August 10, Inclusue
Courses planned in Educational Theory all grades
teachers, well Subject Matter Methods in
all the more important High School branches.
The faculty will be augmented and will include
TALCOTT WILLIAMS,
the Columba
School aism.
DIR. DON BLISS,
Superintendent of Schools, AIonclai N J.,
author of "Aethod Standar of
Local Surveys"
CLYDE Nj.
President formal Schools Mo
The teachers of Vermont should avail themselves this
unusual opportunity.
The University of Vermont is delightfully."- located for
school and teacher fail of receiving great
benefit under the that have been ARRANGED
For complete information write to
DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SCHOOL,
University of Vermont
Burlington, Vermont.
Make plans at to attend the University of Vermont
Summer School
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-25
ATTENTION

Barton. Vermont
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
WORLDS WHEAT OUTLOOK.

Indication Of a worldwide snort
age of wheat this year and world
wide increase in demand was re-
ported April Is by the American
Agricultural Trade Commission at
London, who said bread was selling
in England at what was generally
considered the highest price the
workingman would tolerate with
out grave disorders. With Russia
still in a chaotic state, there is lit
tie to be expected from that coun-
try in the way of wheat exports,
and Europe naturally turns to the
United States, Canada, Australia,
India and Argentina. Some Euro
pean countries will be compelled to
import much larger quantities of
wheat than in pre-war times, pro-
yided they are able to arrange sat
isfactory credits, the report said.
The British government has an
nounced the maximum price for the
1920 crop to be the average price
of imported wheat of similar quail
ity, provided the price SO paid the
home grower shall not exceed sass
bushel. United States imports,
the commissioner reported, were
ranging from s3.04 to s4.1l, or an
average of S3.46 a bushel.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
OMAHA RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The annual report of the Chicago.
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
Railroad Company for the year end
ed December 81, 1919. disclosed net
income. after charges and taxes,
of s2.3T6,7l7. equivalent to $7.SS a
share earned on the S29,
combined common and preferred
stocks. IN the preceding year net
income of $2,406.lsO was equivalent
to sS.06 a share.
Federal compensation received
under the government control as
TEN aggregated s4,s34,7ss. To
this other income of S96.37l was
added, bringing the total to S5,o3l.-
100. which compares with $1,000
$40 in the year before. Rents. tax
es, etc, totaIed $2,654,443. an in
crease of $6O,253 over 1918. Hold
ers Of the common stock shared
ss27.S35 in dividend disbursements,
while preferred shareholders re-
ceived S7SS,l51, leaving a Ss6o'I9l
surplus for the year.
Total credits of s6.SS6.So2 were
listed on the balance sheet for 1913.
Included in that amount was profit
and loss surplus of s6.l32.6S2 and
profit on equipment sold amount
ing to Sl5,24I. On the debit side of
the sheet accrued depreciation, lap
over expenses, miscellaneous debts,
etc, of S6,S36,302 were shown.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

home lighting systems. train light
ing and railway signals.
The company is at present occupy
ing three floors of che Union Switch
and Signal Company's factory at
Pittsburg. Their initial production
will be from 1900 to 1900 batteries
a day with working force of about
500 employees. The company is plan
ming to build a factory on adjein-
ing property, of from two to three
times their present capacity.
That the organization of the West
inghouse Union Battery Company is
one of the most important of recent
Industrial developments In the Pitts
burg district is indicated by the
prominence of it's directors and Of
ficials.
A. L. Humphrey, president of the
Westinghouse Airbrake Company,
and active in the management of all
of its subsidiary organizations, is
chairman of the board of directors
of the new battery company. d. F.
Crawford, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Locomotive
Stoker Company. is president of the
new company, and T. r. Cook, for
merly chief engineer and general
production manager of the willard
Storage Battery Company, is vice
president and general manager. T.
s. Grubbs. vice president of the
Union switch and Signal Company.
! is also vice president. secretary and
treasurer OF the new organization,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
ass NATIONAL MARKETS s#ss-
Federal Reserve Boards Statement
Regarding Condition of Member Banks

ket and of Treasury certificates held
to cover temporary advances to the
government. are Indicated in the Fed
eral Reserve Boards weekly bank
statement isued as at close Of busi-
ness on April 23, 1890. Net deposits
increased 10.9 millions. and Federal
Reserve note circulation shows a
further reduction OF 54 millions.
The banks cash reserves decreased
AZ millions. As consequence the
reserve ratio shows a decline from
43.3 to 43 per cent,
Loans secured by u. s. war obli-
cations show an increase of 17.9
millions, and other discounts-an in
crease of 49.1 millions, while accep-
tance holdings fell on 12.1 millions,
and Treasury certificates 36.7 mill
lions. Total earning assets show an
increase of 1872 millions over the
total reported the week before.
OF the total of l.44S.S millions of
loans secured by U. s. war obliga-
tions, 677.5 millions, or 4s.7 per cent,
were secured by Liberty bonds;
1922 millions, or 20.2 per cent, by
Victory notes, and 47s.1 millions, or
33.1 per cent, by Treasury .certif-
Gates. as against A6.2. 2l.5 and 32.3
per cent of a total of 1,430.9 millions
of war paper reported the week be-
fore. Discounted paper held by the
Boston, New York, Cleveland and
Dallas banks Is inclusive of 1879
millions OF paper discounted for the
Philadelphia, Richmond, Chicago, St.
Louis, Minneapolis and Kansas City
banks. as against 1914 millions the
week before, while acceptances held
at present by tha Cleveland and San
Francisco bonks comprise S4 mill
lions of bills acquired from the New
York and st. Louis banks.
Government deposits increased
1872 millions, while members reserve
deposits declined 42.7 millions, and
other deposits, including foreign
government credIts-0.2 millions.
The float" carried by the Reserve
hanks and treated as a deduction
from gross deposits declined 51.6
millions, with the consequence that
net deposits work out eos millions
more than the week before Besides
the decline in Federal Reserve note
circulation, the banks report a fur
ther decrease OF SO millions in their
aggregate liabilities on Federal Re-
serve Bank notes. Gold reserves,
following further export withdraw
ais. show a decline of Sc millions,
willie other cash reserves, largely
silver. show a gain of Ia millions.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26

affairs more closely than reIievs
them. II is understood. however
that conferences now In progress
among the authorities of the sys.
tcn lock to some steps for prevent.
ing further advances in money and
erecting some relaxation.
one may note in this connection
tnat the plan referred to recently
OF a corporation in this country
backed by strong people and a cor.
poratlon in Germany reciprocating
herewith has made some progress
ana some money has been subscrih-
ed in this city toward the inI,ia,
fund Of 100000, which must he
made 's
1t is a long time since the firs,
steps were taken to restore traoe
between the two countries and es-
tablish exchanges of raw material
Tor finished products. and a score of
projects. some of them moderately
successful. have been launched 7,
is the opinion of the soundest men
that the Dawson idea is the, trua
one. calling for $1,000. .bo0, 900 a $
capital on this side and the sale OF
cotton and other raw materials on
credit direct to manufacturer In
Europe. under personal and hank
guarantees as to the responsibility
OF the buyers. That idea is find
ing its way at slow pace into cur
rent undertakings.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Col