davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER
Will sacrifice if sold in thirty days,
improved Stevens Co. Farm. This
farm consists of 304 acres, good set
of buildings, large grove with small
orchard, fenced and cross fenced,
good we'll and wind mill, telephone
and R. R., graded roads on two sides,
excellent black loan soil and clay
subsoil, gently rolling and well
drained. Rented for two years sub
ject to sale. Price for quick sale
$28.OOO.OO, $8.5OO.OO cash, balance
long terms per cent. Legal des-
crtption as follows, the SEA and
SEA of SWA and SEA of NEA
and lot 1 and all in section 3
township 123N. Range 43 w of 5
P. M. containing 3O4.15 acres. This
farm is in high state of cultivation
and is a real honest to goodness
snap, but you must act quick. Ad-
dress P. G. Johnson, 1920 Juliet St.
St. Paul. MINI. (4O)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE.--I have some choice Dur
oc Jersey boars for sale, narrowed
early in April, sired by Model Invin-
chile, No. 352373. Pedigrees furn-
ished, prices reasonable. A. F. Flue-
gel, Ri. 3, Morris. 1882.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

LOST. -Automobile License No. A.
112,S07. Return to George Abel.
COZ Pacific Ave- It,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

WANTED.-Twoo or three rooms for
light housekeeping. Call the Tri-
bune. ct.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-A Ford Auto Jack Sunday
night about two miles south of AL
berta. Return to J. P. Hanrahan,
Morris. 1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Congregational Church

CONGREGATIONAL Church
Morning worship, 1920.
Sunday school, 1900 o'clock.
Sermon theme "Undefined Moral
ity" or Conscience and Our Daily
Living"
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE.-Twenty choice pure
bred single comb White Leghorn
roosters $1.OO-$3.OO each. Pens of
chicks from this flock of chickens
took LIST and End prizes for the breed
and sweepstakes for all white breds
at the Stevens County Fair. c. w.
Nash.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

HARDWARE stock and building val
lie $4,000 to exchange for 100
acre farm at reasonable price. Will
assume, on desirable deal. Store do
ing nice business. Located in good
town in this section of Mimi. Write
P. o. Box 1913, Morris. It pd.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

FOR SALE.-Potatoes $125 a bushel
Nick Eckes. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
STATE MARKETING
:
= SYSTEM ATTRACTS
NATIONAL INQUIRY
Howard To Open Dairy Investigation
In Minnesota And Speak
At Show.
FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE

& Minnesota Farm. Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
| Editor News Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Filler Wins BATTLE
WITH DEATH after
B|PLANE BUCKLES
Wing crumpIes Only 100 Fl.
From Ground, But Lieut.. Doc
little Lands Safely.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA real thrill
Of horror had several hundred specta-
tors at Mitchell Field. Mineola. spell
bound for seconds yesterday afternoon
while Lieut.. A. L. Doolittle. Of the
Army Aviation Service. fought and
won desperate fight against death.
When only 900 feet from the
ground, the Thomas Morse scout BIZ
plane, which Lieutenant Doolittle was
testing, buckled at the end of the
right wing. This is almost invariably
fatal accident. when even high
enough above the ground to afford
the aviator room to maneuver. With.
in few hundred feet of the ground,
1t is a 100 to l chance the flyer will
be killed,
Yesterday, however, with Gen. VIII
liam Mitchell. head OF the Army Serv-
ice, and other officers watching him,
Lieutenant Doolittle put up a battle
that was victorious largely because
Of the cool courage with which he
faced and overcome the handicaps OF
q broken plane and forced landing in
a ploughed field.
The flyer had Iooped the loop several
times and done other stunts. He was
descending when the plane wing was
seen to crumple, and a gasp went up.
for the experienced flyers on the field
were certain Lieutnant Doolittle had
not a chance for life.
Wrestling with his controls, 1t
seemed he literally took the machine
up in his lap" and forced 1t to right
itself and come fluttering down like
a wounded bird. There was no chance
to pick a landing place. The landing
wrecked the plane, but was made on
an even keel and Lieutenant Doolittle
left his seat without assistance. Con.
graduated by General Mitchell, he re.
piled 1t was all In the days work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
HARDING MAy SEND
CABINET ENVOY TO
HONOLULU SESSION
Presidential Delegate Slated to
Open World Press Congress
In October.

HONOLULU. Hawaii, Aug. L.
President Warren G. Harding, himself
q newspaperman, may send a member
of his Cabinet to Honolulu In October
to deliver the opening address at the
sessions Of the Press Congress of the
World.
Information to this effect has been
received by Gov. Wallace r. Far
rington, chairman of the Hawaiian ex-
ecutive committee of the congress,
from DR.. Walter Williams. president
OF the congress and dean OF the
School of Journalism of the University
OF Missouri. Although r. Williams
advices are as yet unofficial, 1t is plan
ned to have a committee of represen-
tative journalists call at the White
House soon and present the request
to the President.
The State Department has already
sent to all countries with which the
United States maintains diplomatic
relations an official invitation to be
represented at the Press Congress SEES
Sions. DIR. Williams, in a telegram to
Governor harrington, says that, ac-
cording to the present outlook, the
congress will be attended by between
400 and 500 representative journalists
and that many of them will bring their
wives or other members of their fami-
lies.
A solid special train from Chicago
and possibly from New York, to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Remarkable Phosphate Discovered
By French Scientist Increases
Weight and Strength Of Thin,
Weak People in Two Weeks
Time in Many Cases.

All that most weak, nervous. thin,
mentally depressed people need is
ten grains of pure organic phos-
phate (such as Bitro-Phosphate)
with each meal for few weeks.
That is what nerve specialists in
London, Paris and New York are
prescribing with wonderful results.
DIR. Frederick s. Kolle, author of
medical text books and editor of
n. Y. Physicians Who's Who" de.
clares: 1T would be a godsend IL
more weak, thin, nervous men and
women were aware Of the efficacy
of Bitro- Phosphate" Peoples Drug
Stores and leading druggists every
where have a brisk demand for Bit.
ro-Phosphate because of it's power
to help re-vitalize the nerves, in
crease bodily weight and bring back
energy and mental keenness
CAUTION: Although Bftro- Phosph1ts
Is an eIcelIent aid IN relieving t1edk
nervous conditions, its use Is not advised
unless Increased toeiOht Is desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
SWANSEA, BRITISH
CITY, MAY DEVELOP
into BIG OIL PORT
Facilities Provided for Supply
ing Fuel to New-Type War
ships and Tramps.
BY international New. Service.

LONDON, Aug. 1.--Swansea, one
time leading coal port in the United
Kingdom. is likely to develop into the
greatest oil port Of the country.
Already facilities have been made
for supplying fuel to reconverted oil
burning warships. besides the rapidly
growing fleet of British and foreign
oil-burning vessels.
The Anglo-Persian Oil Company has
sunk $40.000,000 into this new venture,
and IL has a large measure OF sup
port from the British government.
The crude oil Is unloaded at Swan
sea and pumped through pipes under
ground to refineries, which are stu
ated in a new town which has been
built on the outskirts of the city.
After treatment, the Oil Ia returned by
the same way for distribution.
Huge storage tanks have been erect
ed and wharves constructed. where
three vessels can load and discharge
simultaneously.
When the scheme Is developed and
extended six or seven vessels are ex-
pected weekly with crude oil cargoes.
Although large sums are In the ex-
pertinent, IT is stated that the venture
Is only yet in its infancy, and that in
a few years Swansea will be offering
serious competition to American oil
companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01

Pacific coast, for the accommodation
Of the delegates, is now practically as
sured, and a number of receptions en-
route are being arranged. The all
year tourist rate for the delegates has
been decided upon by the transconti.
mental railroads, although this may be
modified. Negotiations for chartering
a special steamer to bring the dele
gates to Hawaii are progressing favor
ably, DR.. Williams says. He adds that
intense interest I'm the congress is
being shown both in the United States
and In foreign countries and that an
excellent business program is in course
Of preparation at Columbia. Mo.
The British Empire Press Union
will send as it's delegate Col. Edward
Frederick Lawson, assistant manas-
ing director of the London Telegraph
and nephew and heir of Viscount Burn
ham. proprietor OF the Telegraph.
At Honolulu plans for the entertain
ment of the delegates are going ahead
rapidly, and people or all nationalities
are cooperating to make the program
one Of the finest ever arranged in the
islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
LINERS STALLED BY
ALIEN LAW CROSS
THREE-M|LE LIMIT
Advent of August Let's New
Quota of Immigrants in
From Greece and Italy.

NEW YORK. Aug. ALMOST on
the stroke OF midnight the steamers
Megalli Hellas and Calabria from
Piraeus, Greece. and Palermo. Italy,
respectively, came within the ,hree-
mile limit OF the United States coast.
They had been held outside that area
since Friday night because they car
ried immigrants who. under the new
immigration law, would not be per
mitted to land in July as the quota
for their nationality had been filled
for the month.
The Megalli Hellas carried 100
American citizens as passengers and
the Calabria had ten. These citizens
sent urgent messages ashore asking
that they be taken off the ship. hut
they were forced to remain within
three miles of their destination until
August showed up on the calendar.
Another ship that was sighted off
Fire Island last night was the Cedric
from Liverpool and Queenstown, Ire.
land. She also carried number OF
immigrants who would not be per.
mitted to land in July, and was be.
lieved to have Intentionally delayed
her arrival by slow sailing. The
iceland from Antwerp, due last
night, is thought to have slowed up
for the same reason.
There were $50 immigrants on the
Megalli Hellas and 400 on the Ca
labria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
TYPOS CONVENTION WILL
FIGHT FOR 44-HOUR WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. l.
Plans for continuing the fight for the
forty-four.hour week will be the most
important subject before the sixty
sixth session Of the International
Typographical Union, which will be
held in Quebec, August s to 10, accord.
ing to officers at the international
headquarters here. Approximately
5000 members Of the union are now
out on strike to obtain the forty-four-
hour week, and there is the possibility
Of further extension of the strike
when contracts in New York, Chicago,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati expire this
fall, the union officials say.
Officials of the international union
plan to be i'm Quebec tomorrow for
conferences preliminary to the open
ing Of the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
MERCY SHOWN WEAK
MINDED WIFE SLAYER

BENTON, Ark. Aug. Aubrey
Nance. farmer. wife slayer. probably
will spend the remainder of his life
in the State Hospital for Nervous
Diseases instead Of paying the death
penalty for the murder of his wife,
whose decapitated body was found in
the woods near here.
Yes. I killed her." Nance is said
to have told visitors to his cell in the
Saline county Jail. and as soon as
can get poison III join her at the
pearly gates. She is waiting for me.
I kissed her good-by before / cut her
to death and promised I'd meet her"
Nance volunteered for service dur
ing the world war. He was dis
charged because of epilepsy. Officers
declare he il mentally unbalanced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
CAST OF "PILCRiM SPIRIT"
NAMED At PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Aug. l.
Practically all the principals and
1.026 other actors have been named
for the cast of THE Pilgrim Spirit"
the pageant by Prof. George p.
Baker, OF Harvard. to be given here
this summer as the climax TO the eel
brations commemorative the landing
Of the Pilgrims. The Rev. Ernest
Publ, rector of the Christ Church
Episcopal, was selected for THE Voict
Of the Rock" the lead in the pageant
John Delano Ode La Noix). of King
ston. a direct descendant Of Philippe
De La Noix, who arrived here about
100, will be Thorvald the Norseman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
FINE VIRGlNIAN $500 AND
DESTROY HIS BRANDY

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Aug. /.
j. G. Ballard. of Charlottesville,
who was arrested in this city for
having In his automobile twelve gal.
Ions or apple brandy in fruit jars
and jugs. was tried before Justice
W. n. Embrey, who imposed a fine
Of $500 and costs. The Jail sentence
was omitted as II was shown that
Mr.. Ballard had no intention of sell.
ing the liquor. Prominent citizeos
testified TO Mr.. Billiards. good char.
act&r. He Is prominent business
man. At the conclusion of the trial
The twelve gallons of brandy were
poured out on the ground in The rear
OF the courthouse by Officers TansilI
ana Stone. This ceremony was wit.
messed by a large and interested
crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
TRAMP" AFTER HIKE, RICH
MAN SHOCKS STYLISH NIECE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. He
looked like a tramp and he was a
"tramp"-sitting there in the red
plush easy chair in the lobby at the
Palace Hotel.
Then Miss Coe Martin came lightly
UP the stairs, neat and comedy, and
expectation shining In her eyes.
why, Uncle Martin" she STAN
nered, nearly sobbed, indeed. 81
didn't expect you looking like this. y
But Uncle" Martin It was. Other
wise w. V. Martin, real estate deal.
er, of Chicago, who has just complet
ed n three months hike from the
WINDY City" to the Golden Gate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01

LOT an equipment capable OF hanollng
that amount.
1t has been limited that another
offer has been received. That Is true.
In fact, two offers have been received.
One is from the Du Pont interests.
The other is from the American Cy-
namid Company. which il a Duke in
terest.
Offer Looks Good.
II either OF these interests can do
better than Ford. 30 much the better.
But IL Ford is turned down through
inside skulduggery there will be a
sure-enough row.
Ford comes along with an offer that
furnishes nitrates for the farmer and
power for the industries within from
one to two hundred miles. He offers
TO do these things on terms that make
the disciples Of honest graft nearly
take the count.
IL he undertakes the work he will
furnish power at a price that will en-
rage his competitors and set a stand
ard Of efficiency that his competitors
do not want. A standard Of efficiency
is a most annoying obstacle to bleed
ing the public.
Also. between you and me, I believe
that he will establish a branch of his
automobile works near enough to be
worked by the power from this plant.
Helping the Southern farmer to
potash, power, and the stimulation of
a new automobile industry. this move
might be expected to have strong
Southern support. Never believe It.
Mr.. Underwood is nearly always able
to swing the most influential Southern
Senators and Representatives In the
direction desired by big business.
Also Ford's offer to limit profits on
the nitrate fertilizers and have the
books examined by the representatives
OF farmers organizations, strikes the
more highly privileged businesses as
little short of Bolshevism.
Obviously Ford's offer ought not to
be accepted until there has been plenty
OF time to examine IL and plenty of
time for the inside crowd of the big
privileged interests to make all the
counter-offers they dare to make.
Some people think the spirit OF
conservation is dead. They have a
surprise coming to them. The sur
prise will come next autumn or win
ter. We are still in the Administra-
ton honeymoon, but by the time the
next Congress opens the bars will be
down and the progressive block, gen
orally called the agricultural block,
will go fiercely after all the big graft
II can find.
The idea that special privilege is
in a position where 1t can pick up
everything in sight and ask the pub
lie to be grateful to It for doing SO
is founded on the error that there Is
to be no organized opposition.
Progressives Strong.
The progressive block Is plenty big
enough to make all kinds of trouble.
II consists of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, and in the Senate, where 1t is
most effectively organized, it has q
regular chairman. Senator Kenyon,
who presides over regular meetings.
These meetings take up the same
sort of questions that split the Re-
publican party in Taft's administra-
ton.
1t is led by men who were not po-
born yesterday. They have
their eyes open. When Senator Nc
Cumber applied for admission to the
group he was not permitted to come
in. The leaders of the group have no
of letting in anybody whose
allegiance to liberalism they doubt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF
APPOINTED IN MAINE

SACO. Me-. Aug. Mrs. Maude
Hamilton. widow Of Daniel s. Hamil.
ton, former deputy sheriff and York
county probation officer. has been ap.
pointed . deputy sheriff. the first
woman to hold such an office in York
county.
Mrs. Hamilton Is agent of the York
County Children's Aid Society, and
her duties az deputy will be principally
confined to her work In connection
with that office. She will. however,
do more or less civil business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
BIRTHS.

COLLINS-Patrick L. and Lillian T., boy.
MANY, John and Irene, boy.
MILLER, William and May B., girl.
MILLS Edgar @. and Ada E., boy.
DULEY, Edward and Christina E., boy,
GOLDSMITH. Willard l.. and Coley, girl.
KLOTZ William l. and Sara, boy.
BLACK, Samuel c. and Jennie B., girl.
COURTNEY. John r.. and Frances r..
girl.
BEAN Charles Il, and Irene s., girl.
BISSELL. Walter T. and Maggie s., girl.
SNYDER, William and Jennie, boy.
CROSBY, Stanley ]. and Annie E., girl
FORD. William II. and Emma ", girl
and boy (twins).
MILES, William F. and Nettie, girl
BRENT. George and Lottie, girl.
POWELL, James and Dorothy, girl
BUTLER, James and Margaret A.. boy.
GREEN, John and Helen, boy.
WHITFIELD. William ID, and Mabel, girl
SIMPSON, Lee and Elsie, girl.
EDMONDS, William s. and Berdie d.
girl.
FLANIGAEN. Luther and Jane. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
GEORGE H. DUNCAN.
MISS M. II. MULLETT.

Funeral services for Miss Minnie n.
Mullett. for the apst twelve years .
resident of Washington, were held this
morning at the home of her niece, Mrs.
l.. +. Schmeckebier. 1444 Belmont
street northwest.
Miss Mullett. born in Springfield.
Ohio, had been a frequent visitor to
this city during the last forty years.
living with her niece. The body was
sent to Cincinnati for interment. One
brother, r. b. Mullett. Of Kansas City.
survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Collie and Poodle Die
For Being Nuisances
Judges Verdict

: CHICAGO, Aug. Jules and
Cluffie must go to the Happy
Hunting Ground, Judge David
Brothers ruled in refusing stay
Of execution.
Jules, Canadian collie. and
F1uffie, white poodle, belong to
Mrs. Margaret Christian.
The two dogs were convicted
before a justice Of the peace of
being public nuisances and sem
fenced to death.
Mrs. Christian appealed the
case and lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Russia to Free Hungarlans.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. -
An agreement between Hungary and
Soviet Russia for the repatriation OF
the Hungarian prisoners in Russia
was signed July 2s at Riga, II was
announced here yesterday. Tho
prisoners are to he repatriated be.
fore the end Of the present year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
BRITISH LET MANNlX
LAND At QUEENSLAND

LONDON. Aug. 1.-Archbishop
Mannix. over whose return from
England to Australia there has been
considerable discussion, landed at
Thursday Island. Queensland, with
out hindrance, according to a dis
patch to the London Times.
He declined to accord an inter.
view. remarking that this was the
time for silence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01

Ceplco. IL IL ID
not, there will
be trouble for
I h e Admins
tration.
T h Q reason
given by the
Secretary Of
War is not inn
pressive. M r.
w Q Q k s SAID
that the Gov
eminent could
not guarantee
an output OF
500, 900 horse
p o w err. Mr..
Ford did not
ask for a guar
antee of that
or any other
a m o u n t. He
merely asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
NURSES BODY FOUND
WITH WOUNDS ON HEAD

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. 1.-The
body OF a woman, believed to be that of
Miss Mollie Oates, of Huntington.
Long Island. nurse who disappeared
from her stateroom on the steamer
Georgia, between New York and this
city Friday night. was found thrown
up against seawall in Warwick.
Absence of water in the woman's
lungs and discovery of wounds in her
head led the authorities to suspect
foul play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
BASIC STEEL LABOR RATE
FIXED At 3Oc PER HOUR

HAMMOND, mid, Aug. Notices
were posted today at the Inland Steel
Mills that beginning Monday new
rates of pay for day and tonnage
workers. based on rates In effect in
1917, will be effective.
The basic common labor rate on
Monday will become 30 cents an hour,
conforming with adjustments made
by other steel mills in the district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01


notion Of having its effect aeus
well frocks and long, wide sleeves distinguish model Of
with belt of black
The will
this odd graceful
of duveyn az a brim a black
CIRCULAR Of black Windsor
three wide overlapping founces that
Of the back lowest points nearly reaching the ground The
crush collar Of self fabric and fastens high with
buttons.
TUNHE wide scarf hat Of Spanish origin Clover lefty
with carved comb and its brim with silk fringe falling
the The sketch illustrates
used black velvet with quaint
Of its neck. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
DEATHS.

Departed thus life on Friday
nclnan N1i',bbRREp ~; The i SsIc at sse
James Lakewood. mother of Henry, 10.
seph and Louise Molten and mother i'm
law of Charles Molten. Funeral on Mon
day. August 1, at o'clock, from Lib
erty Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
DEATHS.

BLAND. Jane T.. 70 yrs. 500 A ct. sc.
PoPoWsRY. Mile. yrs-. Chiidren's
hospl
MILLER, Ann H., 46 yrs, The Burlington
DUNCAN Eleanor, yrs. 10 NJ St NV
GoLFNER, William, 100 yrs. 22< st.
aw.
STEINER, Rachel b., 10 yrs. Providence
hospl.
GARDNER, Fentress, S. yrs. Ilao Cor.
coran NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
MUSCLE SHOALS
Project OF FORD
MAY Be ACCEPTED
Hapgood Foresees Big Row II
SkuIIduggery Blocks De-
veIopment Plan.
By NORMAN HAPGOOD.

Henry Ford's offer for the Govern
ment nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals
will. in my opinion, ultimately be &C.