davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

One pleasing feature in the new
spring suits is their variety. of style.
Some have formal coats that en-
phasize the severe tailored effects so
much admired by certain typec OF
women. Others affect the lines Of
the mandarin or the youthful-loOk-
ing eton.
The model at the left is an ideal
suit for the young woman who re-
tains a girlish figure. Ii is fashion,
ed from beige gabardine. The skirt
is straight. with slight fulness at
sides and back. Two slip-in pockets
distinguish the front.
The smart coat is trimmed with
rows of silk braid in matching tones
A two button fastening is intro
duced below the straight collar.
The hat reveals a clever union Of
narrow green picOt-edged ribbon
and beige angOra.
The suit at the right is originated
in a silvery gray gabardine. a color
which is essentially spring-like. The
skirt is finely pleated in knife mode
on the sleeves and pockets is
some fine embroidery in blue silk
This decoration is also used on the
vest which is a conspicuous feature
of the open -fronted suit. The belt
is held together by a triangular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

buckle of green enamel
The black satin hat shows a far
ing trimming OF burnt goose feath-
erS.
lCopyright. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
The Horoscope



Sundays astrological forecast
holds warning against over-in-
diligence i'm social festivities and per
sonal pleasures. Amy hazardous use
of moneys should Dee avoided. Bust
ness S. under promising rule.
Those whose birthday il is have
good business prospects, but should
aVCid speculation and too manv So
cilI pleasures and udulgeuces. \
child born on this dav may Ice a
great lavorite with the opposite ssX.
iEci -ned 20 pleasJlst ana society.
Mondays horoscope III not very
optimistic one. and While its figures
lr.tN no, be reac aS distinctly omin-
Hu>. 3 ct they are ddvcrsa. pointing to
poor success. The health should be
matter OF concern. and the tend
cncy to give way 20 anxiety or de-
spoudcrcy should be boldly fought
The toneue and temper should be
p kept gnGcr control. and the inclina-
tion .to lean toward things OF the
ma,NeGous and mysterious should
Dee wisee directed Beware OF
fraud tritkeIy, and deception.
Those whose birthday il is may
succeed in business by close atten-
IGN. avoiding worry. treaChery and
quarreling A child born on this
day may lean toward the psychic
and the mysterious.
lCopyright. 192t).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Spring BIOnSeS Shoe
Peasant Influence
BY MARJORIE"

down the front. where a large square
or round design is placed.
The peasant cut is effected By the
loose sleeves. loose armholes. and
peplum belted at the waist. The
old time flowing Russian overblouse
is almost entirely supplanted by this
belted effect. Either belt OF self
material is used or a kid belt in con
.rasting color. These narrow kid
belts Of white. tan, scarlet or brown
are lavishly used on all blouses and
are a big feature Of dress georgette
blouses as well ss the peasant cot
ton smocks.
Basque blouses are not returning
70 any extent in the spring lines.
But the high choker collar which
was z part OF the basque Is retained
in many lingerie and silk models.
II is quite the vogue 20 have very
high collar and very short sleeves,
Ia the Grand Opera gowns Of this
season.
Lingerie blouses are not very con-
spicuous. mainly because OF the i'm
possibility of getting this handwork
done. However, few very select
shops are displaying their priceless
handmade linens. voiles and organ
dies They are embossed with more
cutwork. scalloping and solid en-
broidery than was considered good
taste few years ago. but the for
tunate women who can afford them
affect 70 find them very beautiful.
Narrow colored ribbon sashes or
girdles are run through hand
wrought eyelets and tie at the side.
Loose cotton sports blouses in a
variety Of gay colors, such as jade,
emerald topaz, canary, porcelain
blue. rose and scarlet, are shown to
be worn with the sleeveless ribbon or
wool jackets. Tams to match the
Jackets are upon the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Spring
Houses show less variation from the
past seasons offerings than any
other branch OF the feminine gar
ment world
The main difference IS in coloring
and material. which is only the nat
raj change from winter 20 summer
wear. Coiors are very gay. Prac-
tically all the manufacturers are
turning out vast quantities OF porce-
lain blue. tsngerine, honeydew and
rattan models.
Materials are swerying from the
heavy satins. Drocades and taffetas
OF midwinter 10 the georgettes. nets
and laces OF early spring. Georgette
combined with silk or tricOt Is much
IN evidence. The leading color com
oination is gray geOrgette, with cor
al or rose silk. Gray is the winning
color in hats, shoes. hose and wrap
trimmings, and il is for this reason
that blouses favor il in dress models.
One house il showing a model OF
tie-back gray gorgette with back
and front panel OF coral metallic
silk. These panels are covered with
an aiiover pattern OF black floss
stitching The sleeves are three
quarter length and have the loose,
flowing peasant cuff.
The peasant influence, by the way.
il strongly developed I'm spring
blouses The Roumanian cut and
coloring is especially emphasized.
Peasant smocks made of linen. pom
gee. crash or muslin in ma tural color
and embroidered with wool yarn in
blues and reds are a big selle~ for
southern resort wear right now.
The crossstitch is used for en-
brOidering cotton blouses and the
pattern is generally applied about
the peplum, cOllarless neck, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
announcements

The February meeting of the Col
lege club viii be held with Mrs. Vic
tor Jones, 521 w. Washington av..
Monday afternoon
An an day meeting of the Ladies
auNiliary of Letter Carriers will be
held Tuesday at the Orphans Home.
The members are requested TO take
the car that leaves the station al
10 O'Clock. Family night Will be
observed Saturday evening at the
nome of Airs. John Inwood. 5l3 $.
Main ST.
The current events department of
the Progress club will meet at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon IN the
club rooms. The program will con-
sist of review of "The World
Work which will be given by Mrs
j. II. Zuver Mrs William Shontz
and AIRS Bertha Neuperth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
FEATHER FAN STILL
HOLDS SWAY IN PARIS

Paris is still keeping the ostrich
feather fan as The chic accessory
of the evening toilet. and has add
ed a fan of paradise set in a frail
tOrtoise-shell handle. Peacock feath-
ers are also used in this way and
are highly effective
The ostrich, however. remains the
most popular because the feathers
are susceptible 10 the taking of more
varicOlored dyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

A memorial service for Mrs Ny
ron Campbell "a former member Of
the Worth While circle OF the First
NJ I. church was conducted By the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Personals

Prof w L. Bcntz. OF Notre Dame
university returned Saturday from
% tri9 -o Chicago where he accom-
panied II students
Mrs. Ralph +. Colson and chill
Gren, Ralph jr. and Sayle. arrived
i'm South Bend Saturday from China
where they spent three and a half
years. They viii be the guests OF
Mrs. Colson's father-in-law. L. C..
ColSon and family.
Mrs Ezza Druliner. 209 Carroll
ST.. who has been visiting i'm Chi
Cago for the past three weeks. has
returned home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

George L. Blagg. Blauch Whom
-both uf EarlviUe. H.
High Suemoneit Maud Clay both
OF ChiCaC.
Paul T.. RCsbeck. Martha Laudeut.
both ~ South Bend.
Edgar W Bailey. Mabel u. Eg-
ge~,s both Of South Bend.
lawrence Nanderberg Elkhart.
Elizabeth Blood. South Bend
SheriCy =. Watson. Elkhart. L0-
rene caldwell SOU Bend
Harry j StaenOWSki. Angelina
Putt both of South Bend
LLOYD m. Christie. Irene NSecrist,
foth ri South Bend.
Kenneth spencer. Stella May
Stenens. both OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
GIRLS

II you intend entering the Chicago
Tribune beauty contest. allow f. T..
Mangold to make your photograph.
You must have a first class picture
and We Will make special efforts so
YOU viii have a fair cham Make
an appointment with +. +. Mangold
226 y. Main ST. Main 26S2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

members of the class at the meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. j. vs..
Eastep. sol w Madison ST. Friday
afternoon. Mrs CampbelIs favorite
songs and poem were given by Mrs.
Fred Woodward and Mrs Walter
F'assnacht. The meeting was att
tended by IS women. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. j. w. Walters.
Mrs. Earl Dunkle. Mrs n. " Moore
and Mrs c. d. Britton. The nest
meeting of the circle viii be held
the first Friday IN March.
More than so couples attended
the dance given by the Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity in the Rotary room
OF the oliver hotel Friday night.
The first Miller Anderson orchestra
played the program of dances under
the personal direction OF George
Miller. The chairman Of the enter
tainment committee was Fred Ellis.
He was assisted by Carl PrCll. r. H.
Roberts. Carl Mccormick and How
ard Blohm. The next dance to be
given by the fraternity viii be the
Easter dance on March 2S i'm the
Rotary room of the oliver An eight
piece orchestra has been engaged
for that occasion.
Miss Lola Shireman of Rochester.
Ind. and Wilfred Charpier. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Charpier, $50
-. st. Louis blvd, We're married Sat
urday morning at $50 o'clock at the
parsonage of ST. Joseph church. the
Rev. Thomas f. Burke officiating.
The bride was attended 10y the
groOm's sister. Miss Esther Charpier
and the best man was William COuer
OF Joliet. III. The bride and brides
maid were attircI I'm tailored suits If
blue and each wore a. corsage bou-
quet. Following the ceremony the
wedding breakfast was served az the
home of the groom's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Charpier viii Doe at home
after Feb. 10 at 1919 r. LasaUe an.
The stony Ridge Wide Awake
club met at the home of Miss Ruth
Lautenhizer. IrOnwOod I'd. Friday
night Dancing games and contests
were the evenings diversions Music
for the dancing was furnished 10y
Mrs John Landgraf and John
Stuckey. The square dances We're in
charge OF John Laudgraf Contest
fqVora wore a awarded Miss Efv4 pD-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

preciation OF hor long years of service
The committee directing the arrange.
ments for the affair included Mrs. Elmer
Y. Schant2. Miss Mary Woodfnan, Mips
Mabel Sauerman and Mrs. l.. w.
Ha!ner.
Mrs Warren Keller. of Noble street.
enterta med at an apron shower in
honor OF Misc Ruth 81. Stickler, whose
marriage 20 Mr.. Charles Beineman, oi
youngstown. o., will take place on
December 28 In the Trinity Lutheran
Church. There were twenty-fcur guests.
The Girls Friendly Society of ST.
rohn's Episcopal Church held Its annual
Christmas party at the parish house
recently. There were 200 members ana
their friends present
Mr.. william II. Rodenbaugb, of 1t0t
West Airy street, for many wears chief
Of police of Norristown, observed his
seventy fourth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Rawlins Guintner, medical stu
dent at the Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore. Md. Is passing the Christ
mas holidays Mt his home ON West
Lafayette street
Miss Iunice Ciotwais has returned
from Atlantic City and Is staying, with
her mother. Mrs. Mary G. Gotwals, OF
902 DeKalb street.
Mr.. and Mrg David NJ. Church. of
Washington, are guests OF Mrs. Church's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hibbs.
OF West Main street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Church will sail for London, England,
January !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
HOLIDAY FOR SAILORS
Christmas to Be Celebrated Fittinsly
at Navy Yard

When Santa Claus visits tho city he
Is not going to forget about the Navy
Yard. A Yuletidc program covering the
entire week between Christmas and New
Years Day has been arranged by Cap
tain James D. MacNair and his assist
ants, Lieutenant Byron Duff and the
Rev. A. c. Carly.
There are between 5000 and 6000 men
at the Navy Yard, and although many
will 90 home on furloughs, plnns have
been mnda to provide pleasant Christ
mas for those on duty, with dances,
vaudeville shows. boxing exhibitions and
other entertainments.
There will be a Christmas tree nt the
screation center. The sailors OF the re
ceiving ship have arranged to entertain
$50 orphans Of the. city institutions
Tuesday at dinner.
There will be n big Christmas dinner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. and Mrs. George McFaddeu. ~
w Walnut street. have Issued invl-
HWtlons Tor dime: ut their homo on
MONDAY evening. December 26, in honor
o. their daughter Miss Caroline. Nc
Fedden. before tho Cinderella cotillcn.
covers will be laid FOR twenty-eight
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wharton Pen
per. Of 1890 Pine street. will entertain
as Their guest for tho holidays Mr., Ern.
est Zant%lngcr. c. Atlantic CITY.
Miss Sylvia. Van Rensselaer, Strong,
SSaughter OF Nj. and NIrs. Alan Hartweii
strong, OF Twenty-hrst and Do Lancey
s.neetS' VINO IL student at the Ma
i;onsl r. ~ Cathedral School in Washington.
bcr h. ", 70 a"d u" spending the holidays with
aeF parents will leave on Monday for
Sai mort visit to her aunt. Miss Elizabeth
PpaE2Td Strong. at New Br1Inswict u
a.: .: nt: cousin. Miss Cornelia Living
bhoae Van Rensselaer, Strong, who hsY
rS,,,n Ssvm hST guest for few days. has
wicii wii"S%! ~! !" her homo in New Bruns-
oM;r' and Mra, Henry f. Michel Of
dinnar| |"es'n9t street. will entertain at
SsbbM,ng, December rs. IN honor Of their
eDGtanto daughter, Miss Uc,an Woi
.o'th az u! Michell. before the Benedicts' Raj,
a. 'Ae htt&'Carlton. A''''
~ AT, II, ana MIR" RcynolIs .. Brown
Sfpn'dnse al 'ne Norris Apartments, viii Ve give n n
Brown Brow '9r Or, their s daughter, Miss Deila r.
2S, befor"n On Monday evening December
iiS'Hs IN n. College Musical Gubs VIII VIII VI %,Wo ~,
" .'' loyer Of the Academy Ct Mustc
cynrss, Mrs, Albert Hawley Lucas, Of 2oss
sfy,presS street, will give the last Of b.
o'clocti,.o o'lt,oohS &t home on Tuesday. after
ff''o"' MIS- Fitz-Eugene ID. Newbold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

=. Nr. and Mrs. Boris Arrow, OF oe2
North Seventh street, will entertain at
n bufet supper at their home on De-
Gomber 20: Their guests will include
Mr. and Mrs. julius Arrow, M. and
Mrs. Solomon Arrow, MatGr c. Greens
frau. DR.. A. Arrow. Mr.. Samuel Arrow
as.l ama Mr. Jack Lipschit2, OF New York
"A masquerade surprise party was
given recently for Miss Eiinor Steel.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. ii. D. Steel.
az her home. S649 North Twenty-first
street Among those present were Miss
Ruth Pearlnan. Miss Elizabeth Rog.
genburger, Miss. Clara Bella, Miss
FtnerVa Rothman. Miss Helen Levy
Miss jeanette Muth, Miss Roberfa
L1nEens. t1n;eT. Miss Sylvia Neufeld. Miss
helm. Miss Dorothy Steel. Miss H,eannr
Schmidt, Schmidt, Miss Ellnor Steel. Mr.. Marcus
p Rpothrnan; Mr.; Philip Steel. MIR. Fred
Myers. Mr.; Russell Kearns MIR. Jack
WeinPeck. Mr.. Jerome Behal. Mr.. Nor
Ton ,propper, Mr.. Daniel Bernhei,n.
Mr.. Marvin Barowsky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
RAILROADS EXTEND XMAS
GREETINGS TO PASSENGERS
Pennsylvania and Reading Systems
Use Cards and Posters

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way today wished NIL its patrons n
merry Christmas and happy New
Year, the sentiment being expressed by
cards Distributed by trainmen.
The neat white cards were printed in
green, suggestive Of the snow and the
evcrgrecns associated with the holiday.
They were inscribed:
"Wc thank you for your friendship
and splendid patronage during the last
year, and wish you q merry Christmas
and. happy New Year"
Tho cards bore the names of +. N.
Falck, general manager; Edison J.
Weeks, passenger traffic manager, and
Edwin l.. Lewis, general passenger
agent.
r. In tic lest few days tho Pennsyl-
vania Railroad displayed at all STA
tions placards bordered in red which
conveyed the greetings of the season to
al! patrons of the road.
The thoughtful little attention re.
minded many passengers that no such
greetings were extended when the rail
lines were under Government control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs. a. Kanter. of 5SO1
CEDAR avenue. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Rose kan
Ter. to Mr.. Harry Rosenteld, Of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Balaban. 572G
warrington avenue. announce the en-
gagement or their daughter. Miss Han
OF Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Nichols. OF
Cleveland, O.. are spending the holidaTs
with Mrs. Nichols mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albcr. Goldner, OF G05i
Cathar!ne street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

for the sailors on Christmas Day. a
Christmas tree celebration at the recre I.
alton center will be the feature ot
Tuesdays entertainment, and candy ana
smokes will be distributed among the
enlisted men. Plans have also been
made to bring Christmas cheer to the
100 men who are in the Navy Yard
hospital. Dances will he he Il MondaT
and Thursday nights, with Il vaudeville
chow WrdnrstlIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SZECHENYi COMING TO U. s.
Husband Of Former Gladys Wander.
bilt to BE Made Hungarian Minister

Washington, Dec. 23.-(By 4. P.)-
Hungary is preparing to name Coun,
Laszlo Szechenyi, who in 1908 mar.
rricd Gladys NJ. Vanderbilt. of New
York, as its new Minister to Wash :
ington.
Count Szcchcnyi's name was submit
ted for approval Of tn American Gov
crnment some time ago, and it is un :
derstood his appointment will be ac-
ccptable. Hungary has not been rem
resented officially In Washington since
the entrance Of the United States into
the World War.
Dispatches from Budapest late in
October said Count Szechenyi would he
cSignated az Minister to Washington,
but 1t was reported later that he had
declined the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
STRAWBERRY MANSION

The December meeting Of the Daugh-
ters of Beth Israel was held In the
assembly rooms Of the Temple on Non.
day afternoon. Luncheon was served
at o'clock by the Hospitality Com
mittee, Of which Mrs. N. Lehrfeld is
chairman. At the conclusion of the
business session which followed there
was a social hour, during which several
musical numbers were given by Miss
Eleanor Abrams. Mrs. Miriam Ulman
Cohen and Miss Reda Shapiro.
Mrs. Mollie Rothstein, of s23s Page
street, entertained the Ten Needles Sew
ing Circle on Tuesday evening. The
members present included Mrs. Clara
G. Brown, Mrs. Tiilie Cylinder Mrs.
Fannie Walker. Mrs, Adelaide Lavan.
Mrs. Sue Clair. Mrs. Mary Berstein.
Mrs. Esther Greenberg, Mrs. Lena
Schiller and Mrs. B. Sayers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Esther RosenzweIg, of SOC South
srt ~ spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Krasner will civ.
, ,nea.re party in honor OF the birthday
Elizabeth Gladys Krasner. Among ths
guests VIII be Miss Alice Feldn,an' Mas
Edith Feldman, Miss Sylvia y, Krasnar
MISS Rose Friedman. Miss Frances
Sadyo Jaspan '''" Nliss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Hospital Party

The Woman's Hospital Christmas
party for the childrcn's ward will ba
held ct the hospital. In Clinic Hail. this
afternoon at o'clock. There will be n
Christmas tree beautifully filled with
toys and lights, and Santa Claus win
give to each child present. Then
and ice cream and cake will be served
to each child. Many baskets filed with
food also will be given to mothers
through the Social Service Of the hog
nitnL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Mtss Dorothy Craig. Miss Betty Ogden.
Miss Catharine Deacon and Miss Polly
Robinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Pardee Earle and
their daughters, Miss Margaret Earle
ana Miss Virginia Earle, Of Crittenden
Friday to spend the week end at Hazie-
ton, Pa. at tho Pardee family reunion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
GERMANTOWN

AIR. and Mra Adams Smith will give
a dinner on December 2S In honor OF
MIS- Wilson Smith. OF New York City.
Mrs. Clarence Hates ISIink, Of 2s,s
Stenton avenue. will give tea on Mon
day afternoon. December 26, FROM a
till o. No cards have been sent out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-25
SOVIET TROOPS MUT|N|ED
JAPAN TALKS DISARMAMENT

LoNDON(B PA5uan the Letsh frontier
advces The fact that the soldiers
Financial Problems.
A. PDReeing Austrian financial
allied council
to
Military will asked submit another German dis
Is
boshevsm
Might Consider Disarmament
A
little held
pariamnt today
Cali0rnaJapanese Question
A.
United
of the governments
Colby who has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-25
.SCHWAB WEEPS OVER CHARGES
COAL GRAFTERS GOT A BILLION

A. his Charles
o
s in my hearts
lot The Money,
P)Posive parto Of the
Americans
WASHTNGTON-(By were
mucted $1,000
andA Bases.
A. is under
believed
n the
hat O. K"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-25
CONTRIBUTION BOX
RawsOn Replies to MacMartin
Moscow, Idaho, Jan. "a, 1

Moscow, Idaho, Jan. "a, 1921
Dear Editor:
I would think that most every one
reads your paper, by the number
that have mentioned my article, not
only the ones that ] have talked to-
but | have received several letters.
| find that there are many people
expecting me to reply to Mr.. Mac
Martin. Now they would have hard
time to get me to say anything again
st Mr.. MacMartin as he is the best
man | have had to deal with in the
lumber business. At different times
and for different towns T have sold
him about 20 carloads of lumber and
he is always on the square. If the
Standard Lumber Co. has a better
general manager now it has good
one.
He says in his letter that the prices
I received for my lumber were ap-
proximately correct, which | consider
the main thing, for the ones that
bought it at the yard know best what
they paid for it.
He also says lumber prices i'll Mos
cow have not been as high as prices
y
this correct with the exception of Pa
louise here there is an Independent
yard which is holding prices down,
so | understand
The point I started out to make,
is that Moscow should have a yard
owned by Moscow capital and that
would work with the little mills. AS
Mr.. MacMartin says the little mills
do not affect the, wholesale quota
tons But they do have soothing
effect on the local prices.
I have one letter from a man in
an adjoining town suggesting that l
move my lumber yard there and they
have the capital to hadle it. AS far
as am concerned | prefer to man
nufacture.
HARRY RAWSON.