davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
WHEAT. CORN AND OATS
DROP TO LOW LEVELS

CHICAGO. oct. is. - Bearish
views Of the domestic industrial sit
uation and OF the foreign financial
outlook carried the wheat market
downward today to the lowest
prices yet this season. Closing quo
tations were unsettled at "a to
! "a cents net decline with Deem
Der S1.O5 Ia to S1.O5 ID, and May
S1.O9 "a to STA Corn finish ID
unchanged 10 3-SG1-2 lower, oats
of IL to SIS cents and provisions
unchanged 10 2jc down.
Except for a brief time at the
start, the wheat pit was nearly bare
of buying orders. whereas brokers
were numerous who had orders to
sell A temporary initial upturn
In prices was ascribed TO "a dispo-
sitiOn in some quarters 10 the be
lief that the government report on
farm reserves had been given too
much weight as depressing fac
tor.
This circumstance however, was
soon lost sight of and the attention
OF traders focused on the uncer-
tainties Of the threatened big rail
way tieup. and on talk of a possible
financial crash in German.
Corn as well as wheat touched
"A new low record price for the sea
son. The corn market, though was
relatively firm as compared with
wheat. Smallness of receipts. to-
gether with better export inquiry
helped 10 sustain values. Oats par
alleled the action Of corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

The richest of hand en-
broidery and the finest of ma
terials. The best workman
ship and beautiful Innings are
put in these extraordinary
-oats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

TALLow-Rendered, Sc rough, 29ae
BEESWAN-2Jfi3J per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhnod Grocer
2So n. Main 81. Phone Z. i7ns.)
BUTTER-Payiug, sic selling. 50c To-
FRUITS ANS YBGETABLEs-Ca.i
srnia Navel oranges. 6Oc doz.
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
NEW POTATOES Selling 42c pers.
NEW CABBAGE-Paying 3iac: selling
BETS AND CARRoTs-NFw, selling
&c nunch.
APPLES-seIIIng 1Oc 10.
LARD-1sc 10
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. LoEAs
ct, NIshawakn. Phone Mish. sl.)
HOGS-WeighinC ff0M225 lbs. Sc 10. :
hogs weighing % to 20 lbs, las hogs
Weighing go up, T15c. 10.
VEAL CALVES-1Oc.
STEERS Heavy. 1.0OOd2Oo0 lbs. cora
fed. SIC: steers. grass ed. SOOG l.Vc0 lbsf
FIsH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by W. ID. Eastwood
324 w. washington Az. Phone Main 1929
FIsH-Trout. selling 25c per 10. perrn
25c per ID. Ckinned bullheads, selling az
3Oc per ID; hslibut and salmon. selling
ct 20c % SOC for more than 10 lbs.. DC
a 10. less Bluegills. :jc ID.
OYSTERS-S Standard, $3.50 gal; extra
selects, go gal; New York counts
$50 gal.
TURKEYS-5oc.
DUCKS-20c
ROOSTERS-1Oc
SPRINGS-1ec to SC.
GEESE-14c
HENS--1Gc "a 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
Markets and Financial News
IGNORE HOPEFUL VIEW
OF RAIL SITUATION
Stock Market Shows Firmer
Tone After Smart Depres-
sion of Monday.

NEW YORK. oct 1S.-The fl
nsncial community was disposed to
take a more hopeful view OF the
railroad strike situation today. This
was reflected In the better tone Of
the stock market. which showed lit
tie Of yesterdays pressure.
Occasional liquidation was con-
fined 20 a few selected issues among
food and dallied specialties.
Rails recovered the greater part
Of yesterdays setback and shares
more or less identified with trans
portations improved in like degree.
Exceptions we're furnished by sew
eral equipments. notably Pullman,
which made a net loss OF IA
points.
oils We're strengthened by short
covering. Royal Dutch rallying on
denial that the company had sold
its holdings in Mexican Eagle.
Other foreign as well as domestic
oils rose one 20 two points and mo-
tors and tobacCos responded 70
moderate accumulation. The sales
amounted tot 425.OO shares
Monetary conditions relaxed. the
opening call money rate Of per
cent dropping % percent AT mid
day Freer offerings Of time funds
and a better inquiry for merchants
paper. the latter from out of town,
were reported.
Foreign exchanges were confus-
ing. sterling losing about IL
cents. French. Italian and Dutch
rates eased but marks were moder-
ately firm. notwithstanding pessim-
istic advices from London regard
ing the German situation. In the
bond market convertible rails were
heavy. the entire domestic division
incllning 20 lowed levels. Changes
among Liberty issues were trivial
on smaller dealings. Total sales
(par value). S16.75O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

CHICAGO. oct. 1S-HOGS Receipts
10000 marke- 25c lower. top, $500. hulk
81 2.SIS 90. heavy weight, Ss.SsSf7i~.50;
medium weight, $S.200S.JO: light weight,
$. 10sllS. 80; light lights, SSnS.JO: heavy
rough. SG25<dG.S5: pigs. - .IJdS5J.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; market
steady lambs. S7J0Ms.Sj: Gull 10 com
mon. SJ072j; yeRrling wethers. $3.50
725; ewes, S3dJ; Gull 10 common, ewes,
d$1.JOQ21j.
CATTLE Receipts. 1900: market
steady; choice and prime $9.2JG11.7j:
medium and good. 6.35d10.1l: common
S5G63J. good and choice. S9.3Jd11 10 /:
common and medium. 81 7JG93J; butch
er cattle aud heifers. S3SJ(d9 80: cows,
50 65m6Tj: bulls. So 25d8J0: Gamers and
cutters, 80. 2Jls3.6J: Gamer steers, $3G
$40, veal calves, SSd 11.JO: feeder steers,
81 sJflt7 stOcker steers. SiN6S5: stock
COWS q heifers. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
PITTsRIRG IIYE srnCK

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. 1s-CATTLE--
choice, $SdS.50; prime S75OdS; good.
S6.75d7jO; tidy butchers, S6.5Od7 % /;
fair. $JdG.25; common, SJ05.JO: common
to good fat bulls. 465.5O: common to
good fat COWS. S2d5.J0 heifers. $JG6.50 /;
fresh cows and springers, $S61S.JO: veal
calves. So: heavy and thin calves, $4dS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply. 1900 /:
market steady prime wethers, S4.7JGf5 {:
good mixed. - 2Jd4 80: fair mixed. 1925
$50
HOGS-Reeeipts. 1900. market 1929
up prime heavy hogs. 81 mediums 81 90
u5;light Workers, 42jdJ; roughs, 81 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

EAST BUFFALO. \. Y, oct. Is-CAT-
TIE Receipts 200: market slow: ship
ping steers Ss692j. butcher grades.
$I.5OdSJO: heifers. S4.756S; cows ,26p
30: bulls S3M5.j0: milk COWS auA
spriugers. S3Od125
CANES Receipts. 200: market ac-
tive: Gull TO choice SJd13
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re Receipts 5000
market slow; choice lambs. S. jOGIS -
Gull TO fair SJ6S; warnings, sJda. 30
sheep. S1dJ.5O
HOGS Receipts 24OO market active
Workers., So pigs. 50 25I9.5O. mixed
S9.2j; heavy. 'S9.25: rOughs, 81 2JKT7 80
stays, S405.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
Stock Market Selling
Prices AT The Close

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S-Last quo
.ations ON the stock exchange at
$50 ID. M. today. we're.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
CHICAGO PROnTCE


CHICAGO. oct 1S-BUTTER-C-e
cry extras. 444644I4c: standards. 39c:
frsts. .sJsdsi3c. seconds. 31634c.
EGGS-Ordinaries 800 lOc :; frsts. 43T
CHEESE Twins. 19G10l9c. Americas,
2Cd2OI5c
POULTRY 256o6c: ducks. pc
geese. pic: turkeys, 2Sc; rOosters. lie I:
springs 2Oc
TATOES-Receipts IL cars: Wis
consin and Minnesota whites SI7562 10:
Red River OhiOS. S1.7Jel .9J: south Da
kOta whites. 81 .7061.S5
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. oct IS WHEAT-No. ?
hard. $1OT.
CORN-No. l yellow, 456451zc: No. 6
yellow, aga l2l2c: No. I mixed. 44a4 a
45l4c: No. mixed. 44% "a 4514c; 40 8
mixed. 45c. No. mixed, zoe: No. mix
ed, &c; No, 1 white 4Jd4512c: No. >
white. f4l4c; No. . white, 43lRc.
OATS-No. 3 white. 2Ol5631l5c: No 4
white 2s1km 2a15c.
BARLEY 30 Sic
RNE-NO. ., SIC
TIAIOTHY-S4 jOd5 %
CLONER-S12M1S.J
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO Oct is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-25
Free Fish FOR Poor IL q
FInrida. M Good Ffida {

Pensacola, Fla, March 24.--9ihe
poor of two cities were made benefit
carries today of the success of 10
cal fishing company, when two car
loads of grouper were ordered deliver
ed free by Frank E. Welles, head of
f, E, Saunders & CO., ! carload ct
10000 pounds was shipped to the city
of Montgomery, Ala, to be delivered
to the poor there on Good Friday,
and 10000 pounds more will be de-
Evered mere tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-25
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE NOW

To get all the splendid physic- ac-
tion of dose of EPSON salts without
the awful taste and nausea ask for a
handy package of "Epsonade Salts"
which is real EPSON salts combined
with fruit derivatives, giving it the
taste of sparkling lemonade. Try It
when bilious, headachy or constipated.
Costs but few cents.
Warming! Don't just ask for caste
less epson salts or you may get a
soda imitation. Always ask for
"Epsonade Salts" and look for the
name, American Epson Association
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-25

In the Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia.
H. F. Campbell, ct ais, Complain
ant,
VS..
The Virginia Rapid Transit Co. Inc.
Defendant.
In CHANCERY,
Pursuant to and by the authority
of a decree entered Qn the 10th day
of March, 1921, in a suit pending m
the Corporation. Court of the: city of
Alexandria, Virginia, Wherein H.:
T. Campbell, ct ais. are: Complain
ants and the Virginia Rapid Transit
Company, Inc, are Defendants, the
undersigned will expose for sale al
public auction on Friday, April, the
1st, 1921, in front of the premises.
218 King Street, in the city OF. Alex
andria, Virginia, the following :deS.
cribed property.
One REQ truck equipped with 25
passenger bus body in first class
condition. This car cost about
$4,000. 90, and is as good as new,
One Chevrolet four ninety touring
car.
One heavy iron safe.
And some miscellaneous office
furniture.
Terms of sale cash.
G7-lnc William S. Snow. Receiver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-25

SAMUEL H. LUNT, AUCTTONEER
Auction Sale of Unreedemed Pledges
ON TUESDAY. MORNING March
20, 1921, at 10 O'CLOCK.
will commence to sell at the es'
tablishment of E, Heidenheimer, lncn
sos King Street, Alexandria, Va,
all pledges upon which the interest.
is overdue up to this date, consist;
ing of Diamond Rings, Pin, Ear
rings, and Studs, Gold, Silver, and.
Metal Watches, all kinds Of Fine,
Jewelry, Guns, Revolvers, S:lverwaref
Books, Umbrellas, ETC., together with,
line of goods generally found in a
loan office. Ticket holders kindly
take notice.
Gs-Gc. E. HEIDENHEEMER, INC. ;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-25
Specials From The
Piece Goods Dept.

ioin Ivy ''e' .......... 39c
LIGHT and dark calico regular 29c quality while the supply lasts
llsi' anu ' ' ..... II l-2c
Dress gnghams pretty patterns special for Sat yard IL c
Light percales wide regular 9c quality sale price yd l9c
Fancy 69c popns Saturday, yard l9c
Fine imported dotted Swiss regular SIG quality Saturday
ll0 p ~ ............ 81 25
Fine quality dotted voe special for Saturdays selling yd 09c
Just received new designs in fancy checked and striped white
skirting, special for Saturday, yard Slzo
40 inch plain white organdie very fine quality Saturday S9c
One lot of 40 inch coored rgane in tan brown turquoise and
light blue special for Saturday, yard o9c
Fancy dress voles, 79c quality, yard 4ac
Amoskeag apron gingham, special yard l9c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-25

BAGS
Love Nest bags to go with
your Easter outfit, specially
priced at S6.98
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-25

SILKS
Charmeuse in different shades
S2.9S value, yard II. ;. $1.49
Crepe de chine in some shades
S1.96 value yard ....... CSC
Wonderful quality black satin,
regular 1926 value, special $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
How One Dancer Reduced
"What did I do?

"What did I do?
q began to diet I began to work. Some
times l swept Sometimes ! worked in the gar
den. I ate only one meal q Gay, but twice a day
drank milk and ! also drank lots Of water. II
one drinks much water one doesn't care so much
for food.
"Then I danced. worked and experimental.
1t was not easy. Then I decided to 20 TO Egypt
and get the atmosphere, to live amid the scenes
of these former graceful women. finally felt
that was one of them, a reincarnated spirit Of
the Nile.
'The early Egyptians We're the quintessence
of grace. They moved as boneless objects.
Finally acquired complete control over my mus
cular organism. These ancient people knew
that the arms and hands counted for as much in
the dance as the feet; in fact, even more, and so
I learned to use my hands and arms in rhythm
with my body.
Every human emOtOn-sympathy, love, de-
spair, ambition, pride and vanity-can be most
beautifully portrayed in the dance but is requires
practice and a knowledge of TIE use of muscles.
such as those ancient people Of Egypt had mas
tered to perfection.
aside from the artistic beauty of the dance,
I found the exercise involved most wonderful
thing for the health. Practically every muscle
is employed, and instead OF becoming fabbv AID
ugly as the muscles are il fat women they be-
come firm, and by these daily exercises one com
mands trim figure. Beauty Of body and health
go hand in hand. One cannot have an ugly
shaped body and enjoy the perfection Of health,
nor can an ugly body produce the happy feeling
of Joyous health. This much discovered early
in my work. I say work-frst, CT course It IS
work, then, with the mastery Of art, as in every
thing, it becomes pleasure. These dances are
not only beautiful but their Interpretation is one
Of wonderful romance, and picturesque in cos
tune and posture
But these dances are only the ones have
specialized in, Mile. Lubovska concluded. The
National American Ballet Will include many For
instance, Italian ballet dancing is very beautiful
The new ballet viii be founded upon not mere
physical technique, but serious understanding
study and practice Of the kindred arts, so that
snv American artist whether he be painter, sculp-
tor. designer, musician author or dancer may
submit his work to be exploited through the
medium Of the art Of the dance
So, IL would seem, with this tremendous wave
Of interest in the dance la ancient, that the
Jazz craze had passed its zenith Of popularity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Children, Also, Are Training

These pupils Of fashionable society circles
range in age from five to twenty-five America
is beginning where the former Cars patronage
of the ballet left off. The American ballet is to
be the thing Of the future, these apostles of the
classical dance announce, and they have launched
a movement known as the National American
Ballet.
IF the spirit of the lovely women of early
Greece who set the indestructible style in beauty
of grace and line were to return to earth today,
how Mortified they would be with the bunny hug
and the 'shmmy' and the other absurdites Of the
Jazz craze" said one of New York's society
leaders.
Margery Shannon Bowen, best known amateur
dancer in New Yorks fashionable social circles,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

make this institution similar to the Imperial
Ballet Of Old Russia and the National Ballet
movement in Great Britain.
America has the talent and genius for ne
most beautiful ballet work." is the opinion OF
Mrs. Langdon Geer, daughter of Mrs Hilborne
L. Roosevelt, and one of the younger members
of New York's fashionable society.
Mrs. Geer is a member of the board of the
National American Ballet, and of its most
enthusiastic supporters. "There is no reason
that right here in America there should not be
developed, with the aid of the artistic and the
musical talent we have, the finest ballet IN the
world" said Mrs. Geer.
Mrs. John w. Alexander, widow of the well
known artist, and herself possessing exceptional
artistic ability, will of the advisors
on the artistic side OF productions, which the or
Mrs. LangdOn Geer, Daughter of Mrs.
HilbOrne Roosevelt, Is a Member of the
Advisory Board, National American Ballet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Mile Desiree LubOvska, Founder of the
American Ballet Project, Who is Now
Teaching Society Girls the Art
of Ballet Dancing.

ganization viii sponsor next autumn. Mile
Desree Lubovska, the well known interpretive
dancer, will lead the artistic cohorts Of the Ma
tiona American Ballet
This young dancer is the earnest exponent Of
the straight line. Curves are ugly, hideous,"
she says. Angles, sharp corners, such as we
find on the ancient tablets of Egypt where lovely
Egyptian woman of the early day is portrayed,
are only beautiful
Il went TO England, and I examined all the
Egyptian prints in the British Museum. They
were beautiful The 'shimmy' Is vulgar But
had not the figure. I was too fat One must be
thin, with straight line to initiate this beautiful
posture of the ancients.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Ballet Dancing Is the Newest
Exclusive Fad, and, So, Many OF
the DISTINGUISHED Daughters OF
Multi MiLIiOnaireS Are Learning
to PirOuette While Advocating
the Introduction of a National
American Ballet sgs.,.zz
By Helen Hoffman

DROMPTED by very laudabe inspiration,
fashionable society is learning to Pirouette
The inspiration is derived from the wide
spreading movement to found American
national ballet
It may sound strange to the ears of devotees
Of the dance, but IL seems most probable that the
long-dreamed Of thing is about to be realized. On
billboards throughout the country soon the an
nouncement will fare signalling that Miss
America Of the educated toe has taken her place
alongside the Imperial Russian ballet dancer and
the court dancer Of other nations which make the
art Of the ballet national thing
The one hundred per cent. American ballet
will be formed right out of the ranks Of the finest
Of society. The daughters of the very exclusive
and wealthiest are now training under instruc-
ton Of the master terpschorean artists of
Europe. They have shown aptitude equal to their
enthusiasm. Their success. according to their
teachers, is assured It means the death of the
jazz and the other "razzy" dances. It means
the return of the straight line and the accom-
pshed toe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

including the Greek and interpretive dancing, the
toe-ballet, folk dancing and dramatic dancing
pantomime and Grecan calisthenics and games.
In the beautiful woodland country in the
virons of Princeton University, this summer, fifty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

E one Of the enthusiasts Of .he smart set She
has taken part in numerous affairs for charity.
nd her dancing for these entertainments has
Melted thousands of dollars for worthy causes
n which fashionable society takes keen interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

young women, selected from the various schools
and who have reached the highest standards Of
artistic performance, will be trained by various
noted ballet masters, at the headquarters Of
the National American ballet. 1t is planned to
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-22
SULPHUR IS SHIPPED FROM
 MINES TO FAR WESTWARD

According to Deputy Marshal Paul Buckley, ot Unalaska general man ager of rhe company, three thousand tons of sulphur will be shipped monthly from the Aukoa island near Unalaska, during the 1921 season. Tie deposits were located three years ago by Bucktey. Last year S300,00O was spent on the property. The big smelter at Aukon is nearing complct on and with the deposit runnin" j) sr cen. suI- phur it $ rianne1 to use seam shovels m .!uarryirs olt the rich deposit.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-22

have created. Buyers of the things the profteers have for sale have learned, during their long period of retrenchment, that they can do without much that was once re- garded as indispensable, and it is not to be expected that they will return speedily to the old ways of c:;tcavagant buying. The public has learned a lot about profits since the commencement of the late war, and the result is the development of a weapon of defense that is more effective than all the protective laws ever framed.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-22
Alaska oil lands are sadly in nee.

Alaska oil lands are sadly in need of publicity, believes the Seattle Alaska Dispatch To the east, north and south of Seattle the oil districts are attracting thousands of dollars, while these holding drilling permits in Alaska are scouting for sufficient capital to put drills on their hold ings.
 Alaska oil pools have been report ed by Government geologists. Pro- moters, backed by publicity, should be raising the required sums to carry on drilling. Unfortunately the oil pools of Alaska have never been drilled and lack of publicity is re- tarding a start.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-22
ANCHORAGE MEN APPLY
 FOR BIG BIRCH CONTRACT

Signifying their intention of enter ing the business of exporting and possibly manufacturing birch timber Milo Kelly, we'll known mining oper- ator and pioneer of the Cook Inlet country, and Leopold David, promi- nent attorney of Anchorage, under the firm name of Kelly & David, have filed application with the land office at Juneau for permit to cut approximately twenty million feet of birch timber. The application is made under regulations issued last summer by Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne.
 In making their application, says the Juneau Empire, Messrs. Kelly and David stated that it is their intention to erect milling plant near the lower end of Goose bay, or on the waterfront at Anchorage. It is planned only to put in saw mill during the first year, but, later, it is stated, furniture manufactur- ing machinery will be installed to supply the markets along the Gov ernment railroad.
 The initial investment will be not less than s25,000. The sawmill will have an annual capacity of three million feet, but it is said that the mill will not run at full capacity unless the market demand is greater than is expected at the beginning. The sawed timber will be exported for manufacture into hardwood flooring and furniture. As an experi- ment, whole logs will be shipped for veneer. Cutting of timber will commence within one year from the date that contract of purchase is entered into.
 The timber for which application is made is situated from six to four teen miles northwest of Anchorage, on Knik Arm. It covers approxi-
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-22

There is much merit in what the Seattle Alaska Dispatch says about the Alaskan Engineering commission. The suggestion of the Seattle publi- cation is in line with the argument already advanced by The Nenana News, that the Alaska railroad is not development project, as origonally intended, for tlae reason that the men who are building it are out of tune with their work.
 ts the Dispatch points out, there is too much d:cirline and red tape, with an utter lack of interest in the upbuilding of t,e territory through which the railroad is being btlilt.
 Alaskans, who are genuinely i,.- terested in the development of the vast resources of Alaska, should have q HdLiu III tliC lutulc CUlit.NCk tl LitC commission, which still has a great deal of very important work before it. The building of the trunk line from the coas: to navigable water in the Interior is only beginning There will be new lines to build and new enterprises to launch, all with view to the development. of Interior resources. And for this work there must be AlasIans at .he helm-men who really believe in Alaska and in development.
 The News believes the Repub- licans of the territory can wield an influence along the lines suggest Il, and it is not too early to formulate plans for approaching the inc ,n'r g administration with a request for recognition.