davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
F. R. BANK STATEMENT

Washington, d. c., Nov. 3.-Com-
bined resources and liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve banks at the
close of business November were
reported tonight by the federal reserve
board in thousands Of dollars as fol-
lows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, S45s.46s.
Gold settlement fund F. II. board,
s5o2,64
Gold with foreign agencies. blank.
Total gold held by banks. 1851. lis.
Gold with federal reserve agents, ST.
7os. $40.
Gold redemption fund. s1so,47c.
Total gold reserves, S2.S00,0o1.
Legal tender notes. silver. etc, s14S.-
Ala.
Total reserves, s2.945,611.
Bills discounted secured by U. S.
government obligations, s453, sol.
All other. SS06. 1923.
Bills bought in open market, $751;
500
Total bills on hand. s1,af1, ,9s1.
L. S. bonds and notes, $36. .SS1.
L. S. certificates OF Indebtedness
one year certificates (Pittman acD.
s144.s75.
All other. s19.s22
Total earning assets. s1,54e,4 ,4sa
Bank premises. s31.s45.
Five per cent redemption fund
F. r. bank notes. IS. .o3s.
Uncollected items. $55s,326.
All other resources. $1s,6s4.
Total resources. S5.111.52
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. sl03, ,0e0.
Surplus. s213.s24.
Reserved for government franchise
tax. s54,e2s.
Deposits: Government. s59,al7.
Member bank reserve account, ST.
65o.746.
All other. S31. .675.
Total deposits, s1.142.33s
r. r. notes In actual circulation, So
4os. 1922
+. R. bank notes In circulation, net
liability, ss4.ss5.
Deferred availability items. $751;
All other Liabilities. s2s.5s5.
Total liabilities, s5li1.523.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits
and F. r. note liza bilities combined 71.0
per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves to F. r. notes
In circulation after setting aside 80
per cent against deposit liabilities go
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
Kansas City. Nov. 3.-U. s. Bureau
of Markets) )Cattle-Receipts $500: beef
steers. stockers and feeders slow.
steady with yesterdays low time: top
steers. $50: other sales. s5.o0d7.70:
medium stockers. s5.0oa5.25: other
classes averaging steady: few cows.
A.GI5.0O; other sales, s3.50a450. sew
eral loads heifers, s5.5od5:s0; best veal
ers. $1,000; bulk Gamers. s2.5Od2.T5:
cutters, s3.00a3.5o.
Hogs-Receipts $500: fairly active,
open steady to 10c lower. closed strong
with most of loss regained: bulk 1870
to 21o pound kind. s7.4om75o packer
top. $3.50: bulk of sales. $500 45;
bulk throwout sows around ss.25. pigs
steady: few stock pigs offered: one
load good $50 pound packing sows,
$500.
sheep-Receipts $500: lambs general
ly steady to weak western, Ss.15:
natives. $3.50: sheep weak to 25c lower
few light ewes, s4.c5; most fat lots
3.15M4.00.
Special trains can be hired on Eng
| llsh railways at a cost of So a mile
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

More than four thousand girls have
been turned to the right" by Miss
Mary Bartelme. assistant to the Judge
Of the Juvenile Court in Chicago. and
who is known as the official mother to
the motherless.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Rooms
$685. Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3ias s93.3s.
Liberty first IS $93.<0.
Liberty first 4As $3.50.
Liberty second 4ks 1880.
Liberty third AS $s5.76
Liberty fourth AS $3.50.
Liberty first Ans $s9.se.
Liberty 9Th 4As s9ss2.
CHICAGO POTATOES
Chicago. Nov. 3.-Potatoes weak: re-
ceipts 81 cars, total u. S. shipments
1872: Northern white sacked. eL60G
1.70 cwt.: bulk, sI.65GL75; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked and bulk
Red River Ohios. 31.5O@1.s5 cwt.: South
Dakota Early Ohios sacked. poor quail
ity, sl.0041.40 cwt.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. S.-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
Poultry. hens 1c higher. 1sa22c;
springs unchanged to 1c higher, 17Q
22c; turkeys up 1c. 2sdssc-
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago. Nov. S.-Butter unchanged.
EGGS, unchanged. receipts 3.ies
cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

| New York, Nov. 3.-Comprehensive
and substantial advances of prices of
stock today were influenced slowly
by the lower rediscounts today an
nounced by nine of the twelve federal
reserve banks and concurred In the
Bank of England. Financial interests
generally regarded this as evidence
that deflation had made further
marked progress and that easier cred
it conditions soon would prevail in the
worlds leading markets.
The local money market reflected
these phases for time the per cent
opening for call loans soon being cut
to 41a per cent. Later however on de-
mand for funds, the rate rose to 5h
per cent, that figure holding at the
close. Bonds made a better showing
relatively than stocks, most of the sew
eral Liberty issues reaching highest
prices of the year with Victory Az
accumulation.
Oils, steels, motors and equipments,
more or less as named, were In the
forefront of the days operations at
net. gains of ! to 5 points. Mexican
petroleum being the feature.
Railroads were handicapped by
fresh labor disturbances and various
specialties, including tobaccos and the
issues of the several mail order and
chain store groups, strengthened on
pool support. Sales, $4,000 shares.
Apart from new low record for
German marks at .O45 cents. foreign
exchange strengthened after early ir-
regularity. Trading in bills was limited
however largely to British and French
remittances. Speedy sales of the new
Chilean $40 800 900 loan offered further
proof of sound investment conditions.
Various railway and industrial bonds
strengthened on the action of the fed
eral reserve board and internations
were better.
Bonds-Total sales. par value, sl7.-
o15 OOO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

ormerly o. the New York SYMPHONY
md the Little SYMPHONY. The program
contains two works. quartet by navel
And quintet by Brahms. in which
Nr. Hugo Kortschak viii assist AS
second viola.
ps5lo Cassls, cellist, will sail tor
America from Liverpool about Decem-
yer 1e, arriving shortly before Christ
7ias for his American tour, which
opens WITH a New York recital in
Aeehan Hall Saturday AFTERNOON. Jsnu~
ary :.
The newly formed Trio CiassiQue,
whose members are Celia Schiller,
pianist; Maurice kaufman, violinist,
and John Mundy. 'cellist, are rehears~
-ns for their coming recitais in Aeolian
Sail. Mr. Mundy Will be remembered
IS the conductor OF The Beggar's
lpera," from London.
Harold Berkley, an English violinist,
new to this country, will make his debut
a. Aeolian Hall on Monday afternoon,
October "a.
The New Jersey Music Temple series
II concerts will open next Tuesday eve
ming at the Elizabeth Armory, Eliza
aeth, when Rosa Ponselle, soprano OF
nc metropolitan Opera Company, viii
oe the artist.
The first concert in the Newark
tries will be given by Reinald Wer-
-enrsth, barytone, at the Broad Street
Iheater next Sunday evening.
George Barrere announces that Mt
ne annual New York concert of the
2arrere Ensemble the program will in
elude two new compositions which lie
produced at the recent Berkshire fes-
'ival. These new works are Suite Dit
ambic by Domenico Brescia, for flute.
Nboe, clarinet, horn and bassooh, aud
Vincent d'lndy's Sarabande and Minuet.
The Barrere Ensemble, founded by
ieorge Barrere in 1910, is devoted to
compositions of chamber music in
quintet form. The personnel of the
Sarrere Ensemble, as for the last few
Years, will be Mr. Barrare, fute;
Pierre Matthew, oboe; Fred Van Am
ourgs1. clarinet: Santiago Richart,
norm, and Louis Leteilier, hassoon.
Iva Gauthier will give New York
-ecital at the Town Hall on Monday
sVeuing, October 24, which Will be on
.irely devoted to new songs by modern
composers. Among other interesting
hings she will sing "Mariettas Lied
zur Laute," from Die tode Stadt,' Of
Korneold. and two songs by Arnold
Schonberg. Her November engage
nents take her to the West, and OF
December / she gives joint concert
With Guy Maier and Lee Pattison in
Dayton. Ohio. Among other orchestral
organizations with which she will ap-
aesr is a concert as soloist with the
Chicago Orchestra OH March is,
Vincent Ballaster, whose appearances
18th the San Carlo Opera Company last
season won success, has been engaged
or the Chicago Opera Company for
he entire season. Before the start of
he season he viii give several con-
eerts. including one in st. Louis on
october %.
May Peterson IS just beginning her
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

the same auditorium on January 4. after
which they will go on tour of the South.
and the third on their return at the
/ Town Hall on March %
Salvatore De Stefano Will give iolnt
! concert with Nine. Lashanska in Jersey
I CITY on November Q. He will also an
Rapids in January and with Incz Bar
bour later in the new year.
Grcea Torpadie, the Swedish American
soprano. will give recital at the Town
Hall on December >.
Alfrcdo Oswald n,az,1;an nien;ss
,c;l, ,,;,.o o No,., yo,l, r.o;,aI =. 49,
-,
N'' 0ooie'F'
- X ''''' '''' s'0'' e'o''o ~ INC "iV u
"'''',.' "l.' 'e ''@'0 ioi 'ne
=" 'os ''', WIG i""pe ne' oeo"'
az '''' ~ 0'''0t OD''4 III ''a+, VIII ar
'''0 ~ f,''''' ',N ''.' ''S' "' Deoe''l'er
C,,.ia '''1 a.. --''. ,e':' ',o0D' ~" '"e
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r0.s', - ~ 90 90'0oe' WIN VIC
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New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

his concert season with three appear
ances in Havana the end of March.
Jaschs Heifetz, who returns this
40, tn from his Australian tour. will
make an Eastern tour, beginning on
the Pacific Coast. and reaching New
York in December. His New York re-
citais will be at Carnegie Hall on De-
cember Il, January 2 and March 5.
Ferenc Vecsey, Hungarian violinist.
who will make his first appearance here
at Carnegie Han on Tuesday afternoon.
November /, will arrive in this country
on the steamship George Washington on
Octcber %.
Jpliette Arnold will give Il piano re-
cita at Town Hall on Tuesday after
noon, October 25.
Alexander AkimoH, basso -cantante of
the Petrograd Opera House, who will
make his first American appearance
at Carnegie Hall next Thursday even
ing, is laureate OF the Petrocrad
Imperial Conservatory. from which he
graduated in 1914, with the diploma Of
"Prlvileged Artist" In 1910. while
stili student of the Conservatory, he
sang at the fftieth anniversary cele-
bratlon. An invitation to sing at the
Continued page eleven,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Town Hall November 9. the second at
the same auditorium on January 4, after
which they will go on tour of the South,
and the third on their return at the
Town Hall on March %
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

his concert season with three appear
ances in Havana the end of March.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

which Will take her as far as Texas
She is reengaged for this season with
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Vincent Ballaster, whose appearances
18th the San Carlo Opera Company last
season won success, has been engaged
or the Chicago Opera Company for
he entire season. Before the start of
he season he VIII give several con-
eerts. including one in st. Louis on
October %.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Music Notes

'ormerly OF the New York Symphony
'nd the Little Symphony. The program
contains two works. quartet by Navel
and quintet by Brahms. in which
Mr.. Hugo Kortschak will assist AS
second viola.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Psalo Cassls, 'cellist, viii sail for
America FROM Liverpool about Decem-
YER 1e, arriving shortly before Christ
mas for his American tour, which
opens with New York recital in
Aeelian Hall Saturday afternoon. Jsnu-
sry :.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Jrliette Arnold will give Il piano re-
cita at Town Hall on Tuesday after
noon, October 25.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Salvatore de Stefano Will give JOINT
concert with Nine. Lashanska in Jersey
City on November @ He will also ap-
pear with Mabel Garrison in Grand
Rapids in January and with Inez Bar
bour later in the new year
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

JOSEF Hofmann will give no concerts
until the new year, when he Will give
two concerts in the South and proceed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

which will take her as far as Texas.
She is reengaged for this season with
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Ellen Rumsey viii give a New York
recital on Monday afternoon, january
8. This American contralto is re-
engaged for several oratorio concerts
and festivals, including the famous
Bethlehem Festival in May.
T. Robert Schmitz, French pianist,
will give his New York recital at the
Town Hall on Sunday afternoon, No
vember q. In January he will tour
in the Near West and Middle West.
Lydia Lipkowsko, Russian coloratura
soprano, has been engaged to create the
leading role in the first American pres
entation of Rimsky- KorsakoG's opera
'Snegourotchka
Cora Chase viii have this month to
devote to concerts before beginning her
SECOND season at the Metropolitan.
Her second recital Will take place
at the Town Hall OF Monday, February
20. On Sunday, December II, she will
give concert with De Gorgoza in
Boston
HuIda Lashanska Will appear as SOLO
list with the various symphony or
chestras throughout the season, among
them the New York, Chicago and Mime
apolis symphony orchestras. Her New
York recital will be on Sunday Feb
ruary 5, at Carnegie Hall.
The Kilger Trio, consisting OF Elsa.
violoncello; Maria, violin, and Mar
garet, piano, three young Bohemian
sisters, all graduates of the Vienna
Conservatory, will give three New York
concerts this season, the first at the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

10 New York for his first recital at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon.
January Ia. His second recital will be
at Carnegie Hall on the afternoon of
Saturday, February II. He will close
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

May Peterson is just beginning her
concerts, which at present will take
her to various cities in Ohio and Penn
-ylvania. December will be devoted to
concerts IN New York State and in Jan
lary she starts on tour of the South,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
declares u. M. ". Is
In Control Of SO-CaIIGd
u. S. Steel Trust"

FIteburg. kaus.. Nov @u--l"hu IL.
Walker president of the Illinois State
Federation Of Labor. told several hun
Of Alexander lIowat. IN II meeting at
Franklin today. that the Illinois miners
would he behind them. and provide re-
lief TO sustain tho strikers AS long rs
relIof is needed
Walker announced that he had come
20 Kansas to stay as long az l am
needed. and there are nearly one hun-
dred thousand other coal miners In illi-
nois who Will come here TO help II they
nre needed
1.-THE international union OF tho coal
miners now Is In the control of the
steel trust" Walker declared. The
Kansas Industrial court Is In the con-
troll OF the steel trust"
Resolutions commencing llowat and
August DorCiry leaders Of the strikerS.
thanking Frank Harrington. pres!den, Of
the Illinois district. and the Illinois
miners for their support Of tho lIowat
strikers; CondemuinE John l.. Lewis
president Of the lNterna tlonal miners
organization. and tho industrial court
and Governor Allen. and declaring that
The miners are standing almost one
hundred percent solid for the strike,
and there are not now To exceed three
hundred men who are at work In the
strip pits and tho miners OF Kansas in
Crawford or Cherokee counties, wore
adopted by meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Spectacles
on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or SUI.
fers from eye strain viii be interested
in the rema rk9hle offer OF Or. Ritholz.
the famous Eyestrain Specialist, Room
P370. Madison and IAflln SITS. Chicago.
Illinois. 20 send a pair o; his handsome
Extra Large siZc "Truc Vision" Tortoise
Shell SpeCtacleS Free on trial. TO any
reader OF this paper who writes him.
These splendid Glasses will enable any
one TO read the Rmn Hest print tmeau
the fines, needle. see far or near. and
prevent cyestrAiu or headaches. These
Spectaclcs are said 70 he equal to any
sold at retail at from sl2.NO 10 $500
usIr. nrc VERY handsome n appearance
and will last 4 lifetime. They are very
becoming and your friends are sure 10
YOU on your improved APP
reurance. pun't send any money sim.
nly your name. address and age and
state the length OF time YOU have worn
gIasses. Il any. He viii send the glasses
al once by Prepaid Parcel Post, for You
10 wear, examine md inspect for ten
DAYS in your own home. II you are sar-
Isfied In every way and want to keep
them YOU are then to pay the small
charge of S4.49. otherwise return the
classes and You nre out nothing. II
Won accent his offer at once he will on
, lose the glasses in beautiful vel
yrtccu-,lr"I surlng hack. pocket book.
pOlI-lcticr"i Spectacle case. which is
to be YOURS. free OF all coSt--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
MOVIE PICTURE
MAY Be CAUSE
Of D. 6. PROTEST

Columbus, o., NOV. 2o.-coach wilce
Of Ohio state announced late tonight
that ne may PfoteEt ycSterohys loot-
pail victory OF Illinois over ONO
state IoAowAng the eXfnnit1on OF mo-
ton pictures or the game AT f. DOWN
Town theatre tonight when shoWea
clearly that IN the forward pass WHOM
roGultea In tho ILLINOIS oouchdown' tne
ball hit the ground before 1t was re-
covered ana dashed SsveraI YARDS 20
che goal line.
He said the Illinois victory probably
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
MINERS CHIEF
ALLEGES STATE
ACT IS UNF AIR

Denver. Colo, No.. Coin resp"ls"
to a telegram Of inquiry John !. NC,
Lehman. district president OF the In''ed
Mine Workers OF America tonight tele-
rraphcd the American civil Liberties
union. New York city, that martial ia"
vas declared by the governor or Colo
RADIO IN HuertanoJ county without any
iustIii,atiuu before tho miners sus-
pcuded work
Huerfauo county is IN the southern
colorado coal fields. where MIXERS en-
plnyed by the Gulocad" Fuel & Iron
company are strike In protest against
thirty per cent cut Tn wages.
There was not and Is not now any
r:,,.sr for suspension Of me civil rights
of the reoplc in tho mining districts
and there Is no disturbance. actual or
threatened" read McLcnuan's telegram
"Goyeruor Shoup. who Is an assoc
ciate Of Rockefeller In the oil business
has placed the forces Of the state be
hind me Rockefeller interests here IN
their attempt I" set aside the award OF
the tederal government
The s.a;e industrial COMMISSION
which is considered an adjunct or the
Rockefeller plan. is now threatening
wholesale arrests Of the miners VINO
quit work in protest against the Coo
RADIO Fucl & Iron company's defiance
OF the United States government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
DAUGHTER OF JAIRUS"-
AT ST, MATTHEW'S

Discerning evidence OF keen interest
IS being shown in the coming musical
event Tho Daughter or Jairus"
sacred cARtata by Stainer 10 be sung
By the choir OF Saint Matthews church
next Sunday afternoon ut four o'clock
under the direction OF Mr.. Paul Allen
Beymer, organist and choirmaster.
Mrs. Elsa Gundling Duga, Wheeling
foremost soprano. Is one OF the leading
figures. Her voice Is in splendid condi-
ton rs q result Of sereral weeks recent
study In New York City under MIR. Her
bert WItherspoon OF the Metropolitan
Opera company. Mr.. David Crawford.
bass. and Mrs. John O'Connor. tenor. are
artists OF the same cal!hre and are
printing for the event The power and
resonance Of these three voices blend
harmon!ously together IN the big finale
"A trio obligatO over chorus or forty
Ave voices This chorus Ia very bril-
liant number displaying the greatness
OF the composer and bringing out the
full volume Of the choir resulting IN n
tremendous climax at the close. MI
Bernard J. Schafer popular tenor OF the
city. will plan an important part IN the
male uuartettc work. THIS word ~ very
beautiful and will be enchanting to the
ears OF Rll listeners.
Mr.. Beymer has been drilling the boys
for several weeks with untiring zeal
and wonderful results are being accom-
plished. The four-part chorus 'Sweet
Tender Flower" Is especially wei!
adapted TO the teNhntGu" anil expression
Of tho boys voice. The NAL" alto. boys
ranging from fourteen TO eighteen years
Is a new requisite addition I" tn" per
sonnet OF the choir, the hute-Nik" Hua'-
lty Of which will be clearly dlscernahle'
This production gives promise OF ne,
ing one Of the biggest and best mnS''"i
renditIons Of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
A. C. SWAMPS
PADEN CITY ELEVEN

Playing hard and consistent 1ootDa"
from the beginning Of the gamo 10 the
end after starting like whlrlwind' the
Renvood 4, .. eleven delivered $50
drubbing to the Paden City eleven yes
terdav afternoon on the Mex Hell field
ut Benwood.
Tuc!na and McShaue starred FOR bon
wood In open field running. McShane
going for a 45-yard run from pass Tor
a touchdown. Bippus and Andy were
the line plungtng stars.
Potts was the only man from Paden
City to show up WELL playing stellar
game at quarter.
Benwood outplayed tho visitors IN
every quarter OF the game. Touchdowns
we're made by Tucina. Rob!nsky. Andy
and McShane. Andy kicked goal each
time.
Next Sunday the Benwood eleven goes
to Rayland to battle the strong team OF
tina, place, and hard game is antlci-
pated.
In q preliminary "a yesterdays game
the Bear Cats OF Benwood. met the Nyal
Junior eleven OF the South Side and
swamped them under q 43-S score. The
South Siders earned their one touch.
down. but were never dangerous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
Woman in Death Plunge
From Ferry Into Hudson

New York Nov. 2r--A woman autoist
today lost control Of her machine when
on the fercybout WceEawkru, at West
Forty second street. drove through the
gates OF the ferry. plunged into tho
hudson river and was drowned. Her
body and the car were recovered
The woman IS believed 10 he Edith
Il. Stewart high school teacher at
wilkes Barre IA. Deck hands said tho
woman drove her car on board tho ferry
aud up IL the gates facing the Jersey
shore. and when she attempted to bring
the car 70 Il halt. apparently had
stepped on the acCelerator instead ~
on the brakes and the car shot forward
through the gates and plunged into
thirty feet Of water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
Terre RautG Flooded
By Waters Of Wabash

Tcrre Hautc. Ind. Nov. ?o.-Thcre
was no prospect in sight today or re-
lief from the high water which have
flooded the !owiands of tn" wabash
river in this district. The river reached
n stage or 1865 feet today and was still
rising Many FAMILIES IN IN" !owIands
bavs been forced to leave their homes,
and much damage has been done 70 bot
toms crops.
Local weather bureau officials said
tonight residents Of Yves: and Central
Tcrrc Hautc will he forced I" eNa"uat"
their homes e the water continue to
rise for tn" ucNt twcnty-four hours. II
the river should reach stage Of Is
feet. the officials said. West Terre
Hautc. with population OF about 20
600 would be completely Inundated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
JAP BUSINESS MEN
GET WARM WELCOME

waBhington, Nov. 2O.-The japanese
business mons mission 10 America.
which arrived in washington last night.
win remeIn hero until Wednesday. One
Kroup will then go 10 Boston. another
20 Pdttsburxn, a third to Detroit. Glove
Land NlaEara Falls. and Schenectady.
y. 7. while those interested in cotton
Will leave for Dallas and Houston,
Texas, Now Orleans. Birmingham and
Atlanta
The delegation. which - described "as
strictly non political Will bs received
a. the white House BY President Hard
inK tomorrow. while on Tuesday Il will
cali on Secretary Hoover at the com
n erce department
NJ HSower entertained the mission
A. dinner last hight after It's arrival
here.