davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

former Minister OF Justtce, who re-
turned recently to Toxic from : visit
TO America and Europe. that hsnce-
forth he would abandon all partsss and
wage an independent fight 10 defeat
militartsna.
M. ozaki declared that only by The
overthrow Of militarism could the rood
repute Of Japan in the world be re-
stored to It's former luster. He said
he had abandoned the Kensei-Kai Op-
position party because his new atti-
tude conflicted with the policy adopted
oy the party several years ago when 1t
supported the naval extension policy
at present In operation.
The introduction Of q budget, al
which one-third is devoted to bloated
increase Of armaments, is the height
OF absurdity," NJ. Ozaki asserted
place among the nations until she
throws OF the tyranny Of the military
clique. World suspicion has turned
against us because the world sees in
Japan. an aggressiveiy imperialistic
and militaristic country"
The climax of the attacks in the Diet
against the Cabinet was reached yes
terday when Representative Nagai, q
youthful new member and a professor
in Waseda University, declared "The
Lenine autocracy is reigning in the
West, the Hara autocracy in the East" "
Dangerous Class Strife
He charged that the government by
its unconstitutional dissolution Of the
last Diet to avoid action on universal
suffrage had invited dangerous
thoughts of class Strife. The govern
ment's action, he declared, was against
the spirit of the constitution grantee
by Emperor Mutsuhito.
Another member, Ketaro Mochizuki
referred to the anti-Japanese agita-
tion in California. He scored the 81.
berian policy, and said he possessed
proofs that different views were hele
in the War and Foreign Offices con
cerning it. While America had sent
only 1000 men to help the Czecho-Slo.
vaks, he asserted, japan had dis.
patched q much stronger force, and
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
panese Diet
Hears Military
Clique Scored
~ Minister of Justice De-
xIarcs That Nation Must
Throw OFF Tyranny 10
Retain World Respect
Is Criticized
aesolution Declaring Lack
of Confidence i'm the
Ministry Is introduced

roKI0, July 10 (By The Associated
,sss) Mot since the advent Of con-
.;tutional government has Japan seen
,,eh political turmoil as that prevail
10 during the present sitting of the
net. The government apparently is
.erene in the conviction that it will
ssve the support Of the Seiyu Kai, or
Majority party. Nevertheless, in the
s.rre attacks which the Opposition is
,.kirg upon it, display of liberal
.ud free speech has developed that OBJ
,.ryers believe is destined to have an
important effect on the development of
constitutional government in Japan.
Reueated allegations that the gov
,,umens was controlled by the military,
.soecially with regard to its Siberian
,olicy, were followed by the sensa-
,ieusl announcement OF Yukio Ozaki,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

when they received the memorial.
speaker. ct the presentations were,
rolonei y 2, 4. Shannon, Of the Port Of
EmbarkAtion, and G. /. Lieper, general
superintendent Tor the Pennsylvania.
= Two thcuaand other workers In the
New 1ork Division were given their
medals at exercises in the Railroad Y,
n. G. A. building at Montgomery and
Green streets. Jersey City. P. L. Grove
superintendent Of the division, made
the principal address, and the presen-
tations were made by E. M. Kaufman
secretary Of the " nj. G. A.
The medal ia Of bronze and shaped
like keystone, the ofiiciai emblem o1
the Pennsyivania lines. On. it's face II
bears the figure Of doughboy stand
ing beneath Liberty's outstretched arm
The diverse side bears the name Of the
individual to whomsit is presented and
an inscription.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
n, 900 War Medals
Given Employees by
Pennsylvania Lines
1907 Awarded in the New
York Metropolitan Dis
trict and Rest at Division
Points Observation-Disclosures

War medals, commemorating their
uted yesterday to 1907 employees Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in the Met
ropolitan district. A total of $4,000
such medals were awarded at exercises
Yesterday at all the division points Of
the system.
The 307 men of the Manhattan Divi-
sion received their medals at exercises
in the Y. M. c. A. rooms at the Penn
sylvania Railroad. They were pre-
sented BY H. c. Bixler, superintendent
of the Manhattan Division. Five thou
sand workers in the New York Divi-
sion, comprising the terminal in New
York City and adjacent yards, were
guests at similar exercise last night
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Frazier Wins for Governor
In II. I'D. Republican Primary

FARGO, N. D., July l0.--The com
plete unofficial returns Of the North
Dakota Republican primary election
give Lynn J.. Frazier, non-partisan, &c.
446 for governor, and William LANCER,
independent, 54,172.
The returns on State Treasurer, with
four precincts out, give John Steen, in
dependent, 55,0l0, and R. H. Walker,
non-partisan, 53,915.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

BUDAPEST July 1O.--Admiral Hor-
thy. the Regent, has entrusted Count
Stefan Bethlen with the task of FORM
ing new cabinet to succeed that of
Premier Semeden, which resigned June
II. Count Bethlen was at the time
adviser to Archduke Joseph, the former
Premier, and was a member Of the
Hungarian peace delegation.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
WOMEN'S and MISSES
HIGH and LOW SHOES
Greatly Reduced to
8.75

Dress boots in white kid, canvas or buckskin.
Pumps in patent leather, black kidskin, gray or
fawn buckskin; hand turned soles, Louis XVI
heels. Also white canvas pumps with petite
French heels.
Walking oxfords in patent leather, black or
brown Russia calfskin. Sports oxfords in white
buckskin or canvas. Leather soles, military or
Cuban heels.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

July Clearance Sale of
WOMEN'S & MISSES APPAREL
Regardless of Former Prices or Cost.
NO o. DIS NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS
Wonaen's Department-Second Floor
(4o) Wonens Tailored Suits
e4re @ essd ehsa asd d styles ie0tn pret twill
''S'ks ana 'sG;s{ss Fy Is 90 $500 $500
(40) Womens Tailored Suits
Handsome and plain ypesintrico-
formerly $500 to 's $500 78.OO
(75) Womens Capes and Coats
novelty as r mostly Sas aG as 5000
ESQ.,. womens Polo Cloth capes
as OF sgs s1ns eass Bss for s $500
(5o) Won,ens Capes and Coats
In the fashionable by this shop;
Formerly 1000 to $500 0o.OU
u2) oH,n Womens me IS ! Evening wen Wraps
s7 ss silk a @ se !" simple 9s. % ;o ss 1s;de '85 95
CO., Women's Duvetyn Capes
Two distinct .. models h @ of this seasons
Formerly 1850 $500 $500
(6o) Women's Colored Linen Skirts
ssgs'sti s or 5 ss' that are ' 0Fsd ;ss in Light 1e s $50
(75) Women's Separate Silk Skirts
Comprising skirts novelty IN ~
silk and faie silk Formerly ZsOO 10
(50) Women's Separate Silk Skirts
collection of odd skirts plain in
the seasons favored fabrics 0n m
&c. Formerly to $3.50 ZU.UU
Misses Department. Floor
(so) Misses Tailored Suits
Formerly Oto $34 "a 68
Eton box and plain tailored Jersey,
trcotne Sizes Ito =
(70) Misses Capes
Formerly $3.50 to $1,000 $38 58 68
Plain tailored and tricotne slvertone
Bohkara cloth polo CLOTH Sizes IL o
(1z5) Misses Cotton Frocks
Formerly $500 to SIS 22.5O $3.50
Focks of fine dotted
Sizes to
(65) Misses Silk Frocks
Formerly $500 to $1,000 $38 $3.50 68
Cool silk frocks light
lowered chiffon, Georgette ticolete
(1o0) Worsted Jersey Sports Suits
and Reduc LOsOO
(70) Silk Sports and Motor Coats
kweav snvariou
Silk and model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic Ingredients Of Lysol
Disinfectant to kill germs on razor
and shaving brush (where germs
abound) ar to guard the tiny cuts
from infection and give an anti
septic shave. II your dealer hasn't
it, ask him to order = supply for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
COMPARES PHONE RATES
IN D. C. WITH OTHER CITIES

Washington compares 1aVorae,,
with other cities Of the same size ~
the matter of telephone rates a. -.
Berry. president of the thesapean.
and Potomac Telephone COMPANY .on'
members Of the public utilities com
mittee Of the Chamber OF Commerce
at a meeting this afternoon IN inc
chambers headquarters In the Homer
building. The committee met to con
slider the telephone company's request
for an increase In rates.
Comparisons are difficult at lhis
time" AIR Berry said. because IN
most cities telephone companies are
applying for increased rates. hence
comparisons of present rates are not
always significant Of conditions
Washington enjoys the hat-rate serv
Ice in residences. This is commonly
spoken Of as the Unlimited service.
where a fixed amount Is paid monthly,
regardless Of the number of messages
used. The G. q p. Telephone Com
pany is not asking that this service be
discontinued"
Mr.. Berry stated that in Detroit
there IS no unlimited residence service.
and the charges for message rate
charges for that service in Washing
ton. Detroit he said, has four
party line in residences. a grade which
is not furnished in Washington.
In Cleveland, Ohio" he continued,
there is no unlimited residence serv-
ice The minimum monthly charge Is
higher than in Washington, but the
number of local messages for the
monthly charge is greater. Cleveland.
also. has the four-party line service.
In Pittsburgh the rates for unlim-
tied and measured service are approx
imately the same as those charged in
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
APPROPRIATION BILL
CARRIES sass, 900, 900
Senate Adds About 100000, 900 to
the House Meas

The Senate passed the naval appro-
priation bill yesterday afternoon. 1t
carries approximately $465, 100000 for
the Navy's expenditures during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1921. The
Senate added about $i0,000,000 to the
House bill.
Maintenance of the present naval
force of about 1877. 900 men and 10000
marines is provided for in the bill,
which passed the Senate in less than
two days after it was taken up. 1t
appropriates $10S,000.0O0 to complete
the 1916 building program of 156
vessels, due to be finished in three
more years at additional cost of $751;
$4,000, but does not provide for any
extension of that program.
A provision for retention in active
vervice of 10000 naval reservists and
1900 reserve officers was adopted by
the Senate to maintain the present
fleet. Because of disappointing en-
fistments and desertions-the latter
said to have been around 5000 within
the last year-the temporary forces,
the Senate was told. are imperative
for efficient operation of the ships.
Another amendment added by the
Senate provides for developing the
naval oil reserves, through lease,
sale or government operation. SEN
ator King, democrat. Utah, introduced
a separate resolution authorizing Sec
rotary Daniels to investigate the oil
situation with view to further gov
eminent acquisitions which will be
taken up later.
An amendment by Senator King to
authorize sale of twenty-five tor
pedo boat destroyers went out on a
point of order by Senator Lodge. re-
publican leader. Mr.. King insisted
there were many unnecessary de-
stroyers and that England is selling
vessels of that tSDe.
The House provision prohibiting
use OF stop watches in navy yards
was retained by the Senate, "a motion
of Senator Thomas democrat, Colo
RADIO. to eliminate the clause being
defeated, 81 to 9. 1t secured the
votes of Senators Brandegee. Conner.
Dial. Myers, Phipps. Thomas. Under
wood. Wadsworth and Warren.
Senator Brandegee, republican
Connecticut, secured adoption OF an
amendment appropriating $4,000 TO
complete the submarine base at New
London, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
GOV. ALLEN STANDS
FIRMLY FOR WOOD
Will Not Be ozark Horse"
Unless General Is Elm
mated From Race.

49," - - \iS1t - ''oN. ficirS
!. Allen Of Kansas t. the east, and
the delivery by him of a number Of
addresses II >, ox,,,.a5 ,b,t
80 80
'here would be i revival o. the talk
of his being a dark horse" in the
republican presidential contest While
u, MasnlnSton ~" early part Of TINS
Mtaf '"N Alien met ana conVefsed
WI, W. = luiipet - fepnhlicths OF IN
f,ant = s'i'l ~. - nc. =
- lillpI t'H7ioh urn lhoSo WHO
m, onT, .,t ~ KIN. ,,i
d,ris ra,. \; Ky. -, i,
ha,i; = -. - = s. 800, -
are M. ,:an ! aoraaa WI ~ -
Il Kansas ,ri,h tbn' .r,.,n,;n, 20 uirI
A1Io,, yybi+a ~ .la ho 49,
an > niatfnr,, ~ ,I,a,, e.
last ana iii the tima" 81 n.bile Ma
resi- ~ tba ,lar.o.tio,, ~ TIA ,.nnyan
tion ,ras chosen ~ s,,nnart Wei ia
kansans let Viii Allrn White IN 100
saving. "oh. lei him rave AMI 90
along
Gov. Allen. however plays the
game. and once in il for Wood he
STAYS mt for Wood aud viII stav NM
until Wood casbes in and ouits So
he told eyery on. IN washington who
talked about the presidantial candi-
dacy nj friends yyill NOT he .ble
to shake him from that position. il
is said hat they are looking forward
to the hour when Gen Wood may
find his own nomination imnossible
and release his s11pporters When that
hour strikes there is no question that
Henry I Alien Of Kansas will he mt
forward Nv bis hackers
ior '""u>r''' '"u'
Coy. Allen Is at present making the
east acquainted with the workings of
the Kansas court of industrial rela-
tons. created to prevent GRIPPING
strikes in industries affecting food,
clothing. fuel and transportation. The
court is a going concern in Kansas.
and. while opposed at the outset by
an element OF organized labor. Is de-
60 - ~ t ! =. ,opu W
centahle 10 labor
Kansas Is nuttinr into practical ef-
fect the idea whicb is 90 widely held
that the nublic has = stake in dis
mites hatwaen emnloyer and ON
nloyes when Tho disapreaments reach
such an acute stage as 70 threaten
the welfare If the community nv
freezinp a. starvino tho neonle while
Tho nart;es ~ tba controversv wran-
ole IL sncb instancas tba stare Of
Kansas stems in and nrobihits the
lockout or strike under severe nen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
|WoMEN's FEDERATION TO
MFETITs VICE PRESIDENT

rho Federation. Of Women's Cluhs
&c m me District Of Columbia and Virs
s s have invited all raes elp6women q
attend "a Rscon, first vice presid d.
M MSS me q general federation. SATURDAY
% OF. ~" from to Z o'clock at IN
aIteIn ,o,,,on club, 18th ana X stre. ~
wa, Mash H1eeward J.. Hodg kins. president
Of the district Of ,f.i e9iu mnI, fedora
make the introductions.
~ Among the prominent women assist
- Hi' ~ the receiving line viii ho lrs
ihs ,I ~, , Palmer. wife Of The Aft,,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

Blount, Mrs Charlotte Emerson Main.
Mrs. Jessie L. Engle, Mrs. William E.
Andrews. Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. Court
F. Wood, DR.. f. $. Marble Tanberg.
Mrs. sydney r. Jacobs. Miss Mary
OToole, Mrs. Leonard S. Doten, Mrs.
G. r. Cranner. Mrs. Grant &. Barnhart,
Mrs. Mary &. Lockwood. Mrs. Jason
Waterman, Mrs. Augustus knight and
Miss NJ. w. Williamson.
A musical and dramatic program Of
unusual interest will add to the On
Joyment of this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
I, G, G, Denies Rehearing.

Petitions of the Postmaster General
and the Western Association Of Short
Line Railroads for n rehearlng and n
revised finding as to fair and reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

In France noted criminals are made
to speak and sing into photograph
before their discharge from prison,
that in future their voice may be lden-
titled. in case of need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

In London the person who. first re
ports to the water department the
bursting of a water main gets n re-
ward of several dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
Lys0l Toilet Soap
Csc q Cake

Coatsins the Necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic ingredients Of Lysol
Dilnfestant to protect the skin
from germ infection. 1t is refresh
ingly soothing and healing and help
sfuf Tor improving the skin. Ask
..ysaFs dsalee. II he hasn't it, ask
fhim to order it for you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

HE JUST WALKED
AWAY AND THEN
The BIRDIE DIED

To Deputy Sheriff syvers JUS
tin goes the honor Of making the
nrrt pinch for violation OF the
fall game season.
Justin was picked w on the
highway near the county stock.
ado Friday In an automobile
driven by y. II. Mccurry. so1
Ninth ave, and an they near~d
tho Juanisa bridge. both men
spotted a quail sitting on tho
bridge. Justin asked to be let
out.
Mccurry. thinking Justin
wished 10 shoot tho bird. warned
him Il was a preserve. Justin
said he knew as much and dis
appeared up the road. In a
few moments he heard shot
and returning found Mccurry In
possession OF tae bird.
Both the bird and Mccurry's
gun are in possession Of the
King county sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
May ABATE Z
MORE PLACES
U. S. Seeks to Close Places
on Booze Charges

Abatement proceedings were etart.
cd Saturday in federal court by the
district attorney against the prop
erty Of the Flora Co. and the Seat
tie Trunk Co. the former at 42i
2sth ave. s.. as the result of a liquor
raid on the premises June 2s
Pomzio Maxxona. Mary Rosa Maz.
xona and J. Jiordano are included
as the defendants In the abatement
proceedings. The three were ar.
rested al the time of the raid. when
a quantity OF mash and grapo was
confiscated Criminal proceedings
against the trio are pending.
The defendants at the time OF the
raid claimed that they were manu-
featuring perfume and not liquor.
The government is seeking 20
close the premises for one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
BULLDOG SAMPLES
COP HAMSEM'S LEG;
cHEWS HIS PANTS

Tho thief who stole . warm
mince pie srom . kitchen. ntnAow.
only 10 lose Il when he encounter.
ed an underxhot bulldog. felt
something like Patrolman Han.
zen. who walks beat near Third
ave. and Pine st. Saturday.
Hansen notified the pound that
a bulldog had sunk his teeth into
his anatomy and ripped his trous-
err. at sis Vine IT. Hansen ask.
cd the pound TO corral tho brute.
and sent hts trousers home for
repairs. after sheltcring himself
In handy barrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
ARREST "D|v0RCE" SLUETH FOR BLACkNAAIL
They Had the Dope All Wrong in School;
There IS Something New Under the Sun!

"Rsmsey arrested. Send depu.
~ at once"
Deputy Vaughn took the train
that night. reaching his dcstina.
iion In due time. taking charge
Of his prisoner. and making
preparations for their return 10
King county.
And then he discovered the
thing that had never before hap
I<nod under the sun.
UT NEEDN'T have been here"
! ramsey confided. as their
train nearcd Seattle.
'No7'' said the deputy. "How's
thaty'
well" explained Rams~y.
I'D been around Eliensburg
about y month. ] saw the sher-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
SEATTLE-b. c.
AIR MAIL SURE
Contract Let to Edward
Hubbard Here

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Postmas.
ter General Burleson today an.
nounccd the awarding OF contract
TO Edward Hubbard OF Seattle. to
operate a seaplane mail routc be-
tween Seattle and Victoria. u. c. AZ
Victoria the plane will connect with
trnnspacific mail boats. reducing by
one day mail delivery at Seattle.
Service will begin October 15.
Ever since the visit here last sum
mer OF Otto Praegcr. second assist
ant postmaster general. local Of
ficiais have been working to secure
the establishment, Of the Seattle
Victoria air mail. Financial co
operation Of the Canadian postoffict
department was refused by the au
thorities at Ottawa. Washington
then decided 10 finance the service
and the Canadians readily Offered
the use OF the harbor at Victoria
as n landing place and transfer
point.
While the terms OF the successful
bid have not been made public. the
contract calls for an average OF six
round trips n month. The mai
plane will carry mail from Seattle
to meet each Oriental liner at Vic
toria. and will bring n load of in
coming first class mail on its re
turn.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Souse in Your
Own Home All
O.K.,He Says

ANY one has right to get drunk
in his own home. II he does not be.
come a public nuisance" Attorney
Jack Sullivan dcclaimed In police
court Saturday, In the case OF Marion
Mccarthy. "a. arrested In the Alex
ander hotel. 220oz First ave.
Police invaded Marion's apartment
and say they found her drunk.
They were invaders, without a
warrant" Sullivan said.
The patrolmcn searched the room
and found six bottles Of whisky.
Again, they were Invaders. be.
cause they did not have right 10
search this woman's room without "A
search warrant" Sullivan Grated.
Judge John II. Gordon took the
case under advisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
City Bread
Station IS
.UrgedHere
Councilman Hesketh to Ask
Meier for City
Ordinance

Announcement that he would urge
the establishment in Seattle OF a
municipal bread depot 10 lower liv-
ing costs here was made Saturday
by Councilman Robert B. Hesketh.
Hesketh declared that In event
the milk commission appointed by
Mayor Caldwell proves unable TO
settle the differences between the
dairyman and the retailers. he will
also present legislation 10 the city
council looking 10 the establishment
of a municipal milk depot
-The people are growing sick Of
the eternal increase in necessary
foodstuffs." Hesketh asserted. Prof.
iteers in milk and bread belong in
Jail. with a falling market all over
the world. there is no reason why
the Seattle public should be forced
TO pay more and more for the nee.
essitics OF life"
Walter +. Meier. corporation coun-
sci. will be asked shortly to prepare
necessary ordinances for the pro.
posed legislation. according to He's.
keith.
Hesketh scored Mayor Caldwell
for suggesting n further increase
in street car fares.
'The people will not stand for
another raise in carfares." he as.
serted.
The next step In the railway tan
gle will be the zone system" Hes
keith predicted. City officials. he
said. would likely try this expert.
ment next.
1T Just means a greater burden
on the great mass OF ordinary.
hard-working citizens who own
their own little homes" Hesketh
exclaimed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

iff every day and wondered II
he wasn't looking for me. but
he never said anything.
80. the other afternoon. I up
and asks him. Sheriff. i heard
you wanted to nee me about
something. My name Is Roy
Ramsey
The sheriff scratched his
head and said. 1Ramsey--Roy
Ramsey7--let's see now; why.
darn II. ! can't think of anything
just now
Then he felt around In his
inside pockets and pulled out
bundle of letters and kilograms.
AMI read them. and says:
"'Oh. yes. Ramsey, that's
hight. Sure. you're under ar.
rest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

with one purpose In llfe--to
search for. and find. something
new.
Today. returning from Eliens-
burg with Leroy Ramsey. IA pris.
oner. he declared he had found
the object OF HIS long quest
The way they arrest 'em In
E.iiensburg." said tho deputy. is
the only new thing under the
sun"
DAMsEY. II seems. has a wife
~ and four little ones living at
1851 18th ave, w. this city. A
month ago. or no. Ramsey left
town.
Mrs. Ramsey. destitute. had a
warrant issued for her husbands
arrest. accusing him Of abandon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Staples to Decline,
Say Food Agents

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.--Price
declines In most staple commodities
with the exception OF gasoline and
several food products, including cere,
ais and flour. were predicted in a
symposium formulated at n luncheon
OF San Francisco purchasing agents
and made public today.
In the symposium w. II. Plumer
purchasing agent for the California
Packing corporation. predicted 9.cent
sugar by January 1. Canned goods
Plumer said. will not 20 down for
many months.
Butter. II was predicted by p. w
Stamps. OF the California Central
Creameries, will drop lower after the
first OF the year than II has been al
any time In 1920.