davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Of communicative Viii he furmishod
70 all parts Of the state. says n
special TO the manufacturers Rec
Nearly a million dollars OF state
ma Federal funds We're expended in
mo Little Mountain STATE during the
perion named IN. the building of i'm
proved roads. To participate in the
state and Fcdcral-aid distribution IL
= necessary 70. counties to cstab-
termed Class a" roads roads com
ing up 70 certain state ana Federal
specifications
There wil he available for listribu-
during the current fiscal year. IL is
stated. Il total Of S3l63.IgT from
state ana Fedcral-aid funds. prov!d-
ed counties meet the necessary 70
auircmcnts prescribed Ivy tho state
Roads omission. Tho Statc-n!d
fnnh derives It's revenue principally
ftoin automobile licenses
since the enactment OF the pres
emit road law Of West Virginia. in
1917, there has been most pro
n"unccd improvcmcnt in the system
Ma method Of building county roads.
Many Of III. Glass y roads construct
ed. OF To be constructor. are on a
Srad: and AFFORD an easy means of
Indicative of the progress made In
tho last fow ;ears, it is only neces-
until June q the present year
maE:sIerlaI districts IN the various
AZ special elections bond Issues to
ne amount Of S25.ilo.i77.
inc fact that 50 many people own
automobiles has. OF course created
= favorable scnttmen, for good roads,
hut even those without ears have
come TO realize the advantages OF
permanent roads. not only as a means
o! travel. but as an economic ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MARKET GRAIN AND LIVE
STOCK BY NEW METHOD
Commissioners to Devise CO.
Operative Sales Plan.
iBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 2i.-Appointment
Of commissioners today 10 devise
plans for the cooperative market
ing OF grain and livestock vas de
;crmiued upon at the final session
today Of tn" american Farm Bureau
Federation. The livestock cOmuittcc
on that industry recommended it.
This action came "A few hours after
tn. plan OF the grain com!n!t;ec
had been received favorably by IA
majority of the convention.
The grain committee. which viii be
appointed Ia the near future by j.
X. Howard. president OF the fedora
zion. VIII be a permanc:: body with
headquarters IN Chicago. Il VIII in
vcs;iSatc existing pians of co opera
ti|c marketing, as well as suggest
new plans FOR the approval of the
federation. Members OF the commit
tee Will COMPRISE leading grain pro
duccrS. grain clcvatormcn and others
Interested IN the production and dis
trlbu'!cn al the product
After a discussion Of the freight
cd. directing that efforts he made By
INC farm bureau to obtain cars to
move crops.
The Federal Trade Commission was
work IN the past" and the support
az the federation was pledged 10 that
organization. Another resolution in
H"rsed dseper WATERWAYS projects.
Reprcaentat!Scs OF the United
state Grain Growers Association ami
pf ~" National Board ot Farm As
EDCiatiOns, who attended tho meet
lngs Acrc. announced tina; a cpnven-
tlon Of tn. organizations would be
ned At Columbus, ohio. probably on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

chicago. july 2i-HoEs: receipts soro:
..sfhbI" llEh; and bUry n-r hoE- ,traGy'
"sncrS weak: mostly 10 to- IS Gents lower
man E'stt tI"Ss average. Bulk %. sales
wv - !G.-9: heavy weight ii2Su!j - !;
i.aILGinw"lrh;. l5.toSI so. light light
:, 1917 - A"aEf hacking sowI smooth
- - q 80 2aGkinS sows. rough. 1905 y IS .
Cattle: receipts 500: compared with week
49,. .onr 10 best y"a-l!nr and handy
sMN.'sht steers about steady: heavy becvcs
80 10 SoS l1~cr; grassy steers very uney..
aSSefae.ns '.c t. 81 lower: fat handyw-ight
S.ic slrk. SLOW 20 &c lower: heavy cows
SO, TO 90 lower: In between grades full
uomar !oMer; caEn"-S slow, steady: bulls
s'o~ 10 sc lower: calves Sha-Y,y higher:
nraniers showing s: advance: s:ockcrs gem
sheer: receipts. 100: practically al, to-
uS receipts. directs and through com
"h'tu WIN. week ago: wcaiern lambs.
StcauS 10 soc lower. better grades native
iainhs inos:Y =5c lower; other grades zoe
20 '9c lower warnings. soc down: wc,hcrs
- 10 -: lower: Killing and hrccd!n: yves
&c 70 81 lower: feeding lambs steady 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
GLASS PLANT is READY
Huntington RrIuirrS in Dcrnu,In::
Seat of ~ Zig FLINT CLASS Manu-
fnrturIrx Establishments.

III NJ iHtIpN. w. VA. Jn!y ii
OF the West Nirgi0ia Glass Marufnc-
turing Company is nearing compile
lon ihc machinery is ready - ur
installed and the probability is that
within the next month the company
MI! begin manufacturing flint glass
IL VIII be big plant something
over half million dollars having
bcon Invested in buildings. railway
sidinss. etc. To this is TO be- ADDED
the, cost Of N" equipment. The n,nin
nul.IihE' a brick and steel struc, urc
is 800 ny eighty feet and ,hsro arc
three other buildings. each being o2O
5y iiity feet. Than there is bein <
nnllt a coacrsts loading platform.
apH teet long and thirty feet in
"ldth The buildings are an s;is-
ccptlblc OF enlargement by additional
units The entire plant viii be cn :
feet in height .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO. July 2i-Thc drou In tenn
n"rhturc overnight. coupled with crippled
"rS aeryice !" outside points due 20 last
; ;It w'hdSiorm and the lack 81 buying
pressure. TO-DAY sent prices on all grains
downward AZ the finish wheat showed
net Joss o.! to a.c. with Dcc.rnb.r
20, and March 30. Corn was II 10 si.c
under Yesterdays close while oats sun. rcd
u net loss OF to 2A.c
PROVISIONS varied from las, nights fig
Wheat dispiay.d h.avy und"rtone
'hFouEhout the session. There WAS a ten.
d"ncE for selling which was in excess OF
.tuH!fetnents and export demand was lack
!nE. Rcnoris from bulgaria that cnndl-
;ors there for agriculture were favorable
ana thai Their. would likely be n surplus OF
grain from the ntcSent crop. also had a
nchr!Sh eject on the market; rh, shnrp
droD ~ temperature. II was said. will pro-
vent the spread ~ hiaciS rust. which was
r"noricu IN the Northwest.
,Corn and oats suffered material recess
Sions in sNinDn'hy with wheat. there being
n notic-rDle lack az buy:ng power f-on
the start. Locn! element was inclined to
rrcss the selling by commission houses
forctns the execution of scattered stop
Provisions showed an easier undcrtonc
due largely 10 the lower price trend In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
lARKET STILL BULLISH IN
SPITE OF SLOW TRADING

continued From First pageJ
otor Industry. The high price OF
lsoline liz responsible for much OF
ls. The Incompetence OF the SER
CO stations has put all car owners
an ugly frame Of mind. This hits
stock market. for practically
Icry person who has money enough
be an investor or Spectator Is IA
Il owner The automobile compan-
are thus permitting Negligent
crkS and mechanics To defeat all the
,od work done by bankers and tho
IiHurtislng department.
iiurtfui to MOtOr Issues.
! This short sighted policy is telling
'aviiy against the companies now
:causc they arc so large that tho
inockers are many thousands in num-
|r while boosters are few. This
tuation can only be temporary, for
9'c Industry as II whole is just begin
|ny it's greatest development and
pc dangerous features Of the service
apartments viii receive attention
! In market letters sent out the week
pa. most OF the brokers merely
arblcd. The CONSENSUS OF opinion
ems TO be that the market will go
gher !! II does not decline. In other
ords. IL il "a bull market with Il
Logging tendency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Cotton Good. Market,

NEW YORK. July :I-Cg,,ou goods mar
et' have been Jul In tn" domestic goods
vision. fr!rt vloihs arl shs,tlngS. the
ray continue 20 decline IN value IN very
nal sales Prices named OF, drrss glu:-
sins fHr spsluE l3-i Ay the largest pro-
Hcer- wgrc on N" bnHi. %. value an
'unr"l last lnugStT auA continue through
ne past gal' u"aEpU January 'h"r. has
cen wHset advances % - peT cent IN
p" nil.' and AZ aGvsrc" Of nearly 30
"r cont Ia coat foT manufacturing pur-
ave D.. Euu 80 Hbturr some OF the higher
hSfN ~ meditation ia their urGl' margins
CIV 'rfN ~ In" wash goods are being
n"n"t Tor the F"-.GlE season az 1925. Many
tn ~ ar" ur.r,A ,rom ~ 10 90 Ter cen,
BOY" the ul!ccr - year ago at thu
p"firr - Shr f.saSou hut many %. The
ncr k-e not ~ hig1 priced a. BUYERS were
rp-ci'rE BuIinr for the new SDt.nE sea.
~ has been Light on most goods Som"
,lHhr aS"nr.c. H-e ruafnntce!nE prices
the dat" % delivery. which ~ tho car.
{ lrcSs r.nrha'nr w.li not % until Dc.
smh"r : continuing 20 Np-i' !
.srw rric"s or hlsaCh-G rnu-llrs A..
'oA.i for toward IN" r-d o.. ,Als month.
~ j, u not "Hrcc'cd now thar the de-
.ines Will -. k"cping w'th Tho falling IN
gay re'dS EA.u"H J"hScrs are ,hip-
!nr ,nany Ec'n' on pos, ordrrF NILS
cal. som large rlpniT rhutt!7C down a.
isny as Hh ldgns week.
Piece rrc aS i0IuSrss prlr. Clo,hv ss-
'ch G,NGi- rtno si,G's li-: go .i-rh
',El- i.r, h-Ny1 .har,i-cs Southern
tantnrils. - ~ 90. i.r.ns. > - Indigo &c:
ckIrrs. ~. Sc -rir's. CSC s'sr'. .,l,tr
ans -,rc. dr"S1 g.Trhar-f~ y r. 7Ii-c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
TWO AMERICANS BECOME
SUBJECTS OF THE MlKADO
Edwin and James Dun. Sons of FOR
MGR American MIni.trr, Take
Out Standardization Papers
IBy Associated prcss.l

TO l. Y .. July 2i.--i:dwln and
James the two sons OF Edwin Dun.
former United States Minister to
Japan. have taken out naturalization
PAPERS as Japanese subjects Their
father married n Japanese woman
The two sons Will 20 to Ohio Ed
win DunS native State to rt,rsue
their education and later return to
Japan tor their business career.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
FETERSBTRG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by KoaEcrs. P!ummer ~ CO. Inc

SPAN1SfT-Farmers' Stock:
Market weak. so.ic pcr hushcl
ViRGiNIAS-Farm Stoke
Market weak.
Fancy Jumbo. 9ilc per H.
Jumbo. S4c per ~
Extra prime. SIC per III
Prime. 1l5c 10 SIC per III
ShcllinT stock. iiHc to use ncr lii
IL GIoi.EANED AND olesaie:
Eanc!cs. l6c per III.
Extra large Va. shc.led lie per H.
No ! Va. shcllcd. I2c per 10.
10 Va. shellcd. Sc per Id.
30. j spanish shcllcd i4itc per H.
NO. Spanish shcilcd loo nor In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Statement of innk of Gcr,a,

NERl.iE, July 2i.-The statement
or the linperial Rank OF Germany. as
OF July IA. shows the following
changes:
inc:"as"s: coin $1,000 marks
S2tes IN other hanks. $4,000 marks
Advances. i,..3,,t0 marks.
Decreases: rold Loco marks
uTsiasTry c1T;iiissa;es 5! I;eccc marks,
Investments. $50 t"j marks
SECURITIES. - s75.G0 marks
Loans, iss. "; 0Co marks
Dcro.ltS. 2.%tZsiC10 marks
Liabilities. is-.i03cCG marks
Tn" total gold holdings were 1901 e32 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Another shin yn,d 4, s,pbt

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July -
The Atlantic Ship Service Corpora
been organized by the election Of
Frank Richardson, president. and ~.
X. Lackcy, secretary. For the pres
emit the company will connne its et-
forts 20 ship repair work. but may
In time become a ship buildinl. YARD
FOR small vessels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

NEW ORLEANS July 9-An Irregular
,nt uu'ett"G marker prevailed IN cotton
oda; NH prices at;a!n!rc no decided
rcuG ~. any 'iUc and the Oloze bclnr /;
30 TO dowu net FOR n" diy Or,nh"r
'at.i down TO 8. eS and up 70 S..n. which
vas the extreme range o! the market
ovorright selling orders had 10 b. con
ended With on IN. openinE and TIE
3 20 p r9inis. bnt r"uorts that Russia
ND Poland had ,couS 10 an a!;nisticc
rc"h huslug and -h"rt covcrin.. ia bring
.bou, comol"tc recovery and send prices
o net advances AZ the highest Levels
Il the DAY. aGwcH--. prices were only
20 Is points over IN" finals OF Yesterday
The wca th"r map was considered fayo-.
bile. since !, Indicated 5ut little rain over
he belt. but II did not stimulate much
ellinS. On IN" other hand the buvinp
movement which started on noIit!caI news
vas checked h. nrivat. bureau rcpor; on
,ondi t!pn o! .5,3 indicating crop OF ~
1l bal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Locomotive E.piodc, k,,,Iur Two

RlCihAND. GA. July Ell. NJ.
Jackson. engineer, and VIII Smith,
negro dreman. both of Richland wers
Killed here early today BY the ex-
plos!on OF the boiler OF an engine on
the Georgia and Alabama railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
WEST VlRGIMlANS BANK ON
REAL UP-TO-DATE HIGHWAYS
Good Roads oncc Seen nnd Used,
Make People Want More.
NGpld PInErcsn Mnuc

II proEress In The constr,Ir,ion Of
good roads in West Virginia con
t.nues for the next fcw years mt
the rate II made during the fiscal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
weekly Metal.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Iron and
steel interests are confident that. as
result OF the acceptance by the
railroad brotherhoods OF the wage
award granted by the Labor Board.
traffic VIII improve to such an extent
as TO remove a large part of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
------------------------
PRODUCE MARKETS.

c0TTONSEEp OIL
New YORK. July H-Cottonseed oil was
Fg n!u'G HI; with small evening lin trade.
rinai biuS were 1 points lower TO 2 not
hlEher Sales. 200 barrels. Prime crude.
nninnih9L, Prime summer yellow spot. nom
mn. LMig. Ia: Sentembcr. 1905 Deem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NAVAL. STORES
NAENhii; GA. July Y.-Turpcn:ine.
tnrnts. %; ";oek !i.s5i. RosIn. s,t Sma!S
N4ies Ia: ..ceIuts. 25tS: sa!,rncY.fs s3i
stock. sS-s. Quote; IL. il.JG: d. - 400:
+. q. II. !. X. 1910. II. y. VIC. WV. a Is
JACK:.9Svil.LE. FLA. July e..-Tur-
T. tine hEm. i!-uiI5. sales. rs. receipts
~. ,rhlD'rcniS. us. Stvca. $50 Ros!u
sttaiy' sales. Isl: rcceipt,. 1914: .hi3
iitnts LUZ. stock. ASA. Quote! -. ii;J:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
BANKS RESERVE is LESS
THAN LEGAL REQUIREMENTS
statement for Week shows Decrease
of &ss,"i2.D5D or si..TU.52O Bc-
low Lawful NInr.rIn
tBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-rhe actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for tho wcck
shows that the reserve held is ST.
2I6.52o below legal requirements
This is n decrease Of $33,5i265O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. july .i-Cotton goods ruled
ou!c; today ami yarns easy Mode-a.c sales
Tor suilns wer" rcu"rt"i IN some lines Of
""ol goods. SILKS We're dun and Du.laus
'u!ci. visiting ;obS"r- purchased.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Luly -I-.Ifar silver J,i.i rcr
ounce. money, SIS Dlscoun; rates: short
b!!is. tes 2-month bills. Gt,c6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

NEW ORLEANS Iuiy 2i-i,ough rice,
M" SAGE. rccc!utl. GO lacks. mi.iers ~
c"iuis ann. C.eAn rice no sa..n Bran
.hH noHSh. UNCHANGED. receipts LISA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
RICHMOND LIVE sroCK MARKET

Richmond Union Stock YARDS
Richmond. Va. July p 1870
N"innikI: There was quite heavy
run y cattle here !or this weeks market
cor I'D er.ng the season. and ALI sold iower
.sb"ClalIy common and medium stun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Port movement:

New f9tk--M'dd!!ng. eco: exports. 40:
Ginor ports-Stock. ..D!!.
Tota! '"dsF-hcceIn,s. 1928: exports. I.ci?:
Total Tor week Receipts. 3s.: cxpor,p.
luris G.'a! -ii2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
LOCAL PRODUCE aiARKEr.

Wholesale Quotations by woodson. Craig
Inc. i2ij East Cary s.. Madison tss-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

b"r. i!:o al! b.d Prime winter ye!low
ana 'uinin"s white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

Richm;Gn1; va. July 81. 1870.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-20
RICH IOWA STATE
HAS STARVING
k|DD|ES
Thousands Being Collected
for Bill Sunday, but None
Go to Relieve Condition of
Starving Children.
BY MILDRED CHASE,

StsttI Correspondent Federated Press.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 20.--Pros-
porous Iowa, that has more corn,
more fat hogs and more automobiles
tlian most of the country, has other
things, too, that do not harmonizo
so VOL. Iowa stands first, outside of
four states in the south. in the poor
est laws for the protection of women
in industry and in Sioux City, ono
Of her most prosperous centers, an
appalling condition exists that has
just came to light in tho annual re-
port bcing prepared by the city nurs-
ing department OF the board of cdu-
cation.
This report states that thousands
OF children in local schools are so
under-fed that in order to maintain
q fair average Of school work ii has
boen found necessary to feed them
milk and biscuit in the mornings.
y guaranty fund OF thousands Of
dollars has just been subscribed to
bring Billy Sunday here next spring.
Considerable publicity is given to this
but tho breakfastless children are
not being mentioned.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-20
BILLION DOLLAR
BABY HAS JUST
BEEN BORN
American Merchants Or
ganize Huge Concern to
Assume Trade Control of
the World.
tBv the Federated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.---A billion-dol-
lar baby has been born to the Amer
lean Bankers association and has
been christened the Foreign Trade
Financing corporation. Edward N
Hurley, former chairman OF the
Emergency Fleet corporation, acted
as godfather bringing the infant its
first gift Of 100000 from the Illi-
nois Manufacturers association.
AS the young HANNIBAL was dedi-
Gated to the glory OF Carthage and
the destruction OF Rome, this lusty
child has been dedicated to the ex-
tension OF Americas imperialism and
the destruction of all Dolshevistic
tendencies. These high purposes are
embodied in the two following res
olutions passed at the second day OF
the conference of bankers meeting
heer to usher into the world this
young economic giant:
Extension of credit by tho cor
poration should be confined to coun-
tries where there is stable govern
mcnt and where there is an assurance
Of integrity of purpose. The corpo-
ration would have the whole world
to countries without Bolshavist ten
dencies.''
Operations Of the corporation
| should be confined to the financing
for the benefit Of future foreign
trade" In other words, the invest
mont OF Americas hugo surplus cap
ital in new foreign business. not tho
lliguidation | of debts owed us by Eu-
rope, is what the corporation is es-
1 tablished for.
A committee of 80, consisting Of
influential bankers throughout the
country, has been appointed to or
ganiZe the company. One hundred
thousand dollars was raised for the
promotion expenses. Banking, in
dustrial, commercial and agricuf-
turals interests have combined in
what Herbert Hoover called the most
significent economic venture since
the peace conference"
| An invitation will be issued to
union labor to join in their feast of
imperialism and flow of cash into the
pockets of capitalists by subscribing
to the new corporation, it has been
announced
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-20
ACTORS
BROKE WHEAT
PRICES
Federal Trade Commission
Advises President Wilson
as to Causes of Decline in
Grain Market. -..

Washington Dec 20.-"t largo
volume of future trading in wheat
is mere gambling" involving great
economic waste and should be stop
ped by congressional Legislation, the
federal trade commission wrote Will
son.
Tho communication was a reply to
the presidents request for IA study
of causes of falling wheat prices. The
| commission reported the president
has no power to prevent importation
OF wheat from foreign countries ,as
demanded by the farmers hit by fall
| ing prices. The commission also rec
commended that government selling
machinery be established to deal with
centralized whcat-buying agencies
now maintained in the United States
by foreign governments, to protect
the farmer against possible price
manipulations by these agencies.
Seven factors combine to reduce
wheat prices in the United States,
the commission reported to the presi~
dent. They are: 8.......
World wheat crop was bigger than
in 1919.
&oitSNu'i .t'ioii VI poNGi Hi!lSLl puS
ing il, one commission, which bought
heavily in the spring, but latcr re-
duced its demands. .u
Unprecedented importations from
Canada this fall, coupled with the
discount rate OF exchange.
Record breaking yield of corn and
oats, which helped deprcss wheat
prices.
Slackoning OF the domestic de-
mand for flour this fail.
General decline OF all commodl-
tics: i'll prices.
Changes in credit conditions with
resulting disposition OF distributors
to refrain from accommodating OF
| maintaining the usual stock until
conditions are stabilized. !"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-20
EMF PLOYE5 TURN
TABLES ON THE
BOSSES
Racine Employers Are Sued
for Million Dollars Be-
cause Of Their Breaking
Contract.
fBy the Federated Press \

Racine, Wis, Dec. 20.--Suit for
$1,100,0O0 damages has been filed
against tho Hamilton Reach Manu-
featuring company and local corpora
tions by tho 700 former employees,
who allege. that the firms and officers
helped to prevent these employees from
obtaining work and aided the Ham,
ilton-Beach company by breaking q
working contract.
The action is brought in tho name
of Emil Bauer, Veggo Gregerson,
Rud Hubreck and Herman Blaesing,
plaintiffs. The defendants are the
JIamilton-Beach company. Manufae-
turers association, Racine ManGfac-
turers National bank, J.. 1. Case
Threshing Machine company and the
J. I. Case plow Works company.
The defendants have been sum-
moned to appear before Guv Benson,
court commissioner, Dec. ~, and are
commanded to bring all reports, lists,
papers, books, records, secret codes
and contracts.
1t is alleged that April l the erp-
ployes entered into a working agree
ment win the Hamllton-Beach COM
pany and that on July % tho COM
nany terminated the contract With
out cause or notice.