davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Railroad Strike Was
 Averted by Labor Board

(Continued From Page One) savings in operating costs by destroy ing just and reasonable standards Of work and compensation
 ''The depressed condition of the transportation industry with the re- sultant lack of employment, has been favorable to their plans as it has weakened the economic powers of the empIoyes. The Labor Board. how ever, has thwarted the indefensible efforts of this group by maintaining the right of collective bargaining on a, labor union basis, an eight hour day and similar fundamental rights. It has also prevented an unwarranted reduction in wages. It has been coura geous, forward-looking and con- structive from the standpoint both of the public and the transportation industry
 The great need of the country after the armistice, Iauck said, was a series of principles or a code to tions,, so that the continuity of pro duction might not be broken by strikes, and that maximum produc- tion might be maintained at the low est cost to the consumer.
 The first industrial conference which was called by President Wilson with this object in view. he contlnu- ed, turned out to be tragic failure The steel strike, which might have been settled. cost the country hun dreds of millions of dollars and the coal strike followed with equally dis astrouS results.
 The second industrial conference called by the President, the so-called Hoover conference, was equally tu- tile the economist declared.
 ''The transportation act, however" Lauck continued, mot only provided a board for the settlement of railroad labor controversies but also laid down as the constitution of this board. a code of seven principles which should be mandatory upon the railroad labor board, in making it's decision. The significant and praiseworthy features of the boards work has been that it has gone beyond these seven stand ards and has laid down sixteen add1- 1 tiona1 principles as mandatory upon it's own action and upon collective | bargaining between railway employees | and management.
 Their decision on the subject or | punitive overtime has undoubtedly | prevented a national railroad strike.
 The aggregate of their decisions has 1 been to provide a constructive basis | of procedure in railway industrial re- l lations, which will not only safeguard | the interests of employees but will also enable the railroads to operate eco l noTnically and in the public interest | if railway management will cooperate properly with the railway workers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
IDe , D Read co
Afa2fshe0 .~

The local committee consists of AL bert E. Lavery,D- H. Hull, Gordon z. Smith, Edward E. Minor and James A. Newlands.
 Among the association's officials who will attend will be President Charles W. Sherman of Boston; Vice President Frank A. Barbour, Boston; Vice President Percy R. Sanders, Concord, N. H.; Vice, President Will liam W. Brush, New York; Vice Pres ident Reeves J. Newson, Lynn, Mass; Vice President Patrick Gear, Holyoke, Mass; Vice. President George A Car penter, Pawtucket, R. T.; Secretary Frank J. Clifford, Dedham, Mass; Treasurer Lewis M. Bancroft, Read ing, Mass; Henry A. Symonds, Bos- ton; David A. Heffernan. Milton, Mass; James A. Newlands, Hartford; Arthur E. Blackmer, Plymouth, Mass; George H. Ffnneran, Bosaon' A. R. Hathaway. Springfield, Mass, and Frank A. Marstron, Boston.
 The ladies' reception committee is headed by Mrs. samuel P. Senior, assisted by Mrs. Albert E. Lavery, Mrs. D. H. Hull, Mrs. w. s. Wilnot, Mrs. J. A. Newlands, Mrs. E- E. Mi nor. Mrs F. c. Brotherton, Mrs. Cor don E. Smith. Mrs. W. H. Hart, Mrs T. B. Lord, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Miss Helen Phillips, Miss Ruby Banks, Miss Cornelja. Judson, Miss Ruth wilson and Miss Marguerite Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Dresses from Peggy Paige

Inside the cover of the last Vogue magazine is an illustration of Peggy Paige dresses One very exclu- sive model is of black Trcotine trimmed with many rows of soutache braid in old gold and ther is an occasional line of blue beads, the blue of lapis laz This dress has the graceful Du Barry sleeve and the very roiginal.
 Another model is of black with effective trim ming and facings of white and long of white buttons This dress is also portrayed in Vogue.
 Several others noticeable for their distinctive beauty and style.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Expect 800 At Water Works
 Convention
ksSeHfSke0 1857

The fortieth annual convention of the New England Water Works Asso- citation will be held in Bridgeport, Sept. 1s. 14. IS and 16 at The Stratfeld. The four-day session will be spent in discussions of national engineering problems, particularly those affecting New England, and in visits of inspections to the manufac- turies and plants that made this city one of the leading industrial centers in New England.
 More than 500 delegates and mem- bers will attend coming, not only from the New England states but New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio as well. Preparations on an ex- tensive scale are being made for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
TheVVarm Scarf of Silk Mohair
for Cool Autumn Weather

for Cool Autumn Weather These euddly things to wrap one's self in when sudden frosty evening comes. Light as a woolly cloud yet very comforting. The colors tan brown mixed heather shades, striped with blue green, henna, red and orange.
 Plain shades with stripes at the ends, black, white and gray. An assortment of different widths and lengths.
 $500, $85O and $12OO
 foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Silk Duvetyns

duvetyn which is light in weight supple, very grace full in it's folds and very durable to There is large assortment of colors, two or three blues, in clding sapphire, several shades of brown navy bue Burgundy, which is remarkably fine shade, henna, rust color sand or champagne and very striking shade of poppy red. These all silk and very handsome.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Among the Autumn Dresses
 Black Is Very Smart

Black, closely followed by midnight blue and very dark brown. A great number of styles are is they made on simple lines, sensible yet very smart and distinctive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
A Tempting List of
 New Books

A Tempting List of New Books The Master of Man,
 Hall Caine $1.75 Her Fathers Daughter,
 Porter $1.75 The Flaming Forest,
 Gurwood S2.OO Snow Blind Burt Sf.5O Galusf1a, the Magnificent,
 Lincoln $2.OO Helen of the Old House,
 Wright s2.0O The Beloved Woman,
 Norris S1.75 Alice Adams, Tarkington $1.75 Beauty and Nick, Gibbs $2.00 Sight Unseen, Rinehart S1.75
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Shaw, Mrs. Erva B. Sil1iman, Mrs Wilbur A. Smith, Mrs. Herbert L. Sut- ton, Mrs Samuel C. Trubee, Miss Louise B. Warren and Mrs Robert Wheeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

There's a lot of good e Reading in McCa1l's
 Magazine. Notice, all lovers of good literature that, Theodore Dreiser and .Algernon B1ackwood, are both represented in the September number.
 10 cts.
 Subscription, $1.O0 a year.
 Mems Handkehchiefs Of white cotton, an assortment of add in- itials, not all letters in the lot Were, 25 cts.
 15 cts. to close out. Sports Handkerchiefs
 for Women
 Gay things, the fash ing colors of a kaleido- scope as they lie in a tumbled heap on the counter.
 10 cts. to close out.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Autumn Millinery

A new feature this fall is the fact that os- trich feathers have been subjected to a process by which they retain their curl in damp weather.
 Beautiful F e a t h CT Hats may be worn with no thought of weather.
 $7.5O, $1O.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

 ward" cottage at MrytIe beach. en- tertained a number of her friends at a delightful beach party on Saturday. The guests were Mrs. Dora L. Tasker, Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs Bertha sey- more, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Miss An ma Gilbert, A1issS L. Gilbert, Miss A. Amizzi. Mrs A Azzarones Miss Mary
 MT. and Mrs Charles Langhans and family of Hartford, who have been spending the weekend in this city as the guest of Mrs. E. Ryan, of 174 Brooks street, returned to their home today.
 Miss winifred Grierson of 191 Wells street, returned on Saturday from the Maine woods, where she was a coun- cillor at a girls camp for the past two months
 About 200 Sons and Daughters of Veterans enjoyed delightful picnic at Kel1er's Grove in Easton on Sat urday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice l.. French of Stepney have returned to then. home after spending the weekend with friends at Walton lake. N. '.
 Miss Nellie and Miss Irene sulli- van and Miss Olive Quinn of Brook lyn, are the guests of friends at Wal nut beach for several days.
 A quiet wedding took place recent ly when Miss Marguerite Taylor of Il Springdale avenue became the bride of John Burton of 1S6 Savoy Mrs. Wilbur Olmstead. After an eN- teded honeymoon the couple will be at home in the Lafayette apartments.
 A meeting of the Fifth District Democratic club will be held at the club rooms on Wood avenue tomor- row evening.
 pupils in toe dancing which has been so successfully carried on during the months of July and August in the lecture room of Olivet Congregation Ial church, by Miss Irene Conner, will meet for the last time on We'd nesday evening. Miss Conner has | been engaged as teacher of toe danc- | ing, by Mrs Mary Sales Hancourt, al drama in the Canton hall on Broad | street.
 Mrs, George P. Farley and son, street, are spending a short vacation with relatives in Stony Creek.
 Alderman and Mrs. Thomas Con- nors of Fairview avenue, and MT. and l Mrs Bernard Seery and daughter, Margaret. enjoyed 3. delightful motor trip up the Mohalwk trail over the i weekend.
 James O'Connor, office manager of | Morris tS Co.,. is spending several weeks vacation in the Berkshire 1 hills.
 Edward Creagh, who has been em- ployed in Boston for the past few
 months, spent the weekend in this
 city as the guest of his mother, or | Lewis street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy o1
 Scranton, Pa. formerly of this city | are rejoicing over the arrival of a | baby boy, recently. MT. Mccarthy
 was at one time manager of the Plaza
 theatre and Mrs. Mccarthy is the
 daughter of William Roberts of this
 city.
 The last dance of the season to be | given by a recreation center at the | bathing pavilion at Seaside park vii 1 take place tomorrow evening wher l Newfeld center will be in charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Hall orchestra will play for dancing.

Miss Anna McKelvey, Miss Helen Coyne, Miss Mae NoOnan, Miss Marion Healy, Miss Lucie Dowd, Mrs. Cecil Burns and Mrs. Mary Horan, all of this city have returned to their homes after spending a week at the Sunset Inn in PittSfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Miss Nellie and Miss Irene Sulli- van and Miss Olive Quinn of Brook 1yn, are the guests of friends at Wal nut beach for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

The Little Choker
 of soft fur Gray squirrel $16.50
 $18.5O Mink, handsome spec imens at $19.5O to $45.O0 Japanese Mink, new dye to initiate Hudson Bay Sable.
 Single skins, $35.00 Double
 $55.0O and $75.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

MT and Mrs Maurice l.. French of Stepney have returned to their home after spending the weekend with friends at Walton lake, N. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

dress any will wear with pride and satis- faction. The colors African brown deep chest nut brown, taupe and black and white.
 These wonderful satins do not crush or wrinkle easily and woman may rise from chair after sit ting long while and be assured that there is no slightly mass of wrinkles the back of her skirt.
 With these some Roshanara Crepes which will make into very satisfactory coat dresses to be quite late in the autumn with a fur collar or choker and no coat. In black and a warm henna. 3S inches wide We ask for these personal inspection it is impossible to describe the beauty and quality of these heavy fashionable silks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Mrs. Charles Penny, chairman of the Sixth District Republican Wom- ems club. requests all members of the club to be present at a very important meeting to be held this evening. Ac- cording to another newspaper this meeting was scheduled to take place last evening, but this report was grossly incorrect. Committeees will be named and final preparations made for the huslling bee to be held next month by tbe club.
 Camp Hazen, the Y. M. c. A. vaca- tion place at Chester, which officially closed on August 24, will stay open until August 31, as a reward for the boys who have worked at the camp during the summer. About IS local boys are still at Chester.
 The annual swimming contest for Recreation Board children, will take place tomorrow morning at Seaside Park under the direction of Captain Max Baum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Personals

Mrs. Edward Hogan of 'SThe Ed ward cottage at Mrytle beach, en- tertained a number of her friends at a delightful beach party on Saturday. The guests were Mrs. Dora L. Tasker, Mrs Roy Moore, Mrs. Bertha Sey- more, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Miss An ma Gilbert, A1isss L. Gilbert, Miss A Amizzi, Mrs. A. Azzarones Miss Mary Mazara and Harold Gilbert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

A quiet wedding took place recent ly when Miss Marguerite Taylor of Il Springdale avenue became the bride of John Burton of 1S6 Savoy street. The attendants were MT. and Mrs. Wilbur O1TnStead. After an eX- teded honeymoon the couple will be at home in the Lafayette apartments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

About 200 Sons and Daughters of Veterans enjoyed a. delightful picnic at Kellers Grove in Easton on Sat urday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

The last dance of the season to be given by a recreation center at the bathing pavilion at Seaside park will take place tomorrow evening when NewfieId center will be in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

MT and Mrs. Charles Langhans and family of Hartford, who have been spending the weekend in this city as the guest of Mrs. E. Ryan, of 174 Brooks street, returned to their home today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Miss winifred Grierson of 191 Wells street, returned on Saturday from the Maine woods, where she was a coun- cillor at a girls camp for the past two months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

A meeting of the Fifth District Democratic club will be held at the club rooms on Wood avenue tomor- row evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy of Scranton, Pa, formerly of this city, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, recently. MT. Mccarthy was at one time manager of the Plaza theatre and Mrs Mccarthy is the daughter of William Roberts of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29
Autumn Silk Of luxurious texture and beautiful coloring

The first to arr1Ve of all this distinguished family are the Mallinson's Chinchilla Satins. They are heavy silks with little lustre and come 36 and 38 inches wide. Two lengths will make a dress, such
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Edward Creagh, who has been em- ployed in Boston for the past few months, spent the weekend in this city as the guest of his mother, on Lewis street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Alderman and Mrs. Thomas Con- nors of Fairview avenue. and MT. and Mrs Bernard Seery and daughter, Margaret enjoyed a delightful motor trip up the Mohalwk trail over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

Mrs, George P. Farley and son, George P. Farley, Jr.. of 16o Lewis street, are spending a short vacation with relatives in Stony Creek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-29

James O'Connor. office naanage of Morris & Co.,. is spending several weeks vacation in the Berkshire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Eros, Winc. Om, Fruit Cr,p

ASliENH.iE y. c.. April ia.-Kc
ports received here today by c. {.
hroiiitt. county farm agent. !ndlca,.
that practically tho entire fruit crop
Of western North Carolina was wipcd
OUT by the heavy frost OF Monday
night according to NJ. Profit. The
'osS Is estimated by him to be In
the millions. There are many orch
ards in this section OF 10000 or
more trees, it being the largest fruit
section in the South. 1t is claimed.
with the exception OF Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

aSs'3 from lilo I.4u.n ls6or Situation
Sdst,atnF nudailSn a and iI SG2s. in tho 10
cotton iaark't here, dur!ng ;ndny's ,i,i
lng !.ntc rUmor- that general nri;ish
lies. although they were hot cna:irr.tsd
NJ 10 the close. and after selling on to
l. x July recovered -" I?ci, closing NJ
general market closed very steady at
ne, decline OF !" TO 4 points,
r. 'n"rkci opened hrrciy steady at
n.G,,ng 81 ~ 10 - POINTS owing TO The
ports that the strike ~ British railroad
men ana TRANSPORT workers which had
r@ .. 'S'r'"rn 'F"lH I"ys,''} n'd ben
Fg!day There wts NO heavy OF general
selling ON this news. hut nf'br some. ir-
70 #S7 Tor May I'D Iii'I is. ,H M'' 6sfob@ on
or about 50 to 30 points not lower ON the
active month, Scattering, liquidation
from other sources was restricted by re-
r"rts Of tnvorah." Manchester trade iros-
poets and a better tone IT. the domestic
One of The private cables received here
predicted thar Lancashire mills would
20 on fun time within three weeks /; tn"
huy!ng for coni!n"nta! account was :.
ported around the ring. This helped
To- steady prices at the decline. and IN"
the lat" trading when May sold a: 12Oo
aad October at 1922 on the encouraging
british strike rumors The talk OF an
cei9rci by reports Of increased spot sales.
"ii IA" absence ~ southern selling h"ro
Susetstcb q pretty steady Srnt StuI, ion
II The SOUTH People who own part %
with hmE!ng May against sales of Oc-
i"ner anl December; Exports for the
Ky 80 s.,-"! baics making. $,NatIii ~. far
Fort stocks. l,ii5.i7d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
d support anil re-
CIICNt.O IINE STODk M,UIltr

tip April i3--'attir. 800. reA-
srn.i? steady To- strong. spu's higher on
beef s'""ry lnh bulls. top ycH-liur steers
Z" Kentucky hUN er, $50. ,D;. heavy beef
h.e.ihirrs iargely. 500 ,cannSrs aud
cntieTs mos 'E SNT 80; LUX bulls I"Fi
bulk s,ockcfs ana foen.rs 5s5t.7.5o.
Hogs: receipts. 1000; opened l5Tc;
cents higher: fairly active: uneven. mostly
l'Tl cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; ingdsrdt" hold over: 10, ~ ~ pound
"-s SOLD az - practical top. 49,. bulk
500 rounds and iowl. '.ST"Sl: bulk go
n"Ahhs tni IN -, q y a.; r!ss. lon&
sheep r"crlpta 1900: mostly steady:
f-W sales "a cents lower. wooded lamb
TOP to ~hluucrs. l"p: "a paei.crs. ass
bulk. - 20. sh"rn lambs, 80 10 shin
GERS. 800 TO pgrkcrs. bulk. siH ia S'i-
good lGH- pound shorn :@trlirc. 20.
choice Colorado pulp I'D cNos. Coo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Here is the paragraph that was con
yidcrcI as Il warming 20 tho wise: 81
have tsaed tho Federal Trade Com
mis- COR a report OF its ptscrya-
tom II attributes IN the main
tho 10 adjust consumers cost
TO ~0ductiuf costs 20 Tho *
change Information hy up'n price
association. winch upcrat. evidently
within tho .uN 10 ia" great advTUtds.
81 their members ANA equal d!#ai-
yHutar. to IL, consuming public He
then recommends that CONGRESS TAX"
uu ;hj" matter with 'h" .a"t az speed
INK up orderly REIMBURSEMENT Wal!
street knows about tusr. 'u.'n- pr!-,
aSsucIauurs' that prr~ up during IA.
var wien the ono object of ~" gov
~ tll quarters Il Knows. too. that
,h,s. associations have been work
Ing nturtl,mD sImoc Tho War ,INu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
CI,KIi MAIiKET-

NEW YORK Aprl 70 The curb mar
k"t was rather tuil affair today and
prices moved Ia dun and list'.ss man
nor. ii-iu ton" was shown during most
~ the session. a'l leading issues -slus
iractonHIy. Trading MAS chiefly pro
!es-IOnal
Movements In the South American oil
GROUP were confined 20 small fractions
hu; closing quotations We've slightly above
Yesterday Close. l.uile change was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Gillespie scored IN advance OF a subs.an
iiii fractional on small buying orders.
indp''r!a!s were less active with mixed
aud small changes. rront-,aRlng salos
caused II rcac'ioa OF i fraction In South.
crn Coal aud Iron The buy!uE on the
"v'n"e vac credited {" ,nsiiyrs. and tho
STOCK rallies pTu!,e sharply Motor shares
Met' dH!i' with prices about unchanged.
Mining stocils were inclined Ia eek lo..-
levels. Bonds were comparatively s,e,dv
price changes being small and mixed.
Curb close. bid anu asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CAII. M0NEN.

Nr,W YORK. April 1'.- Money on call
on IN" New York stock Exchnara today
ruled At u"r cent an Iny
Time money WAS ,rrroa 10 pm ,.'rrif,,
volume At i"r cent Gos al. d, .n-itics
on both classes ot collateral. It-u.wll,
w.r. arranged 80 per cont Tor ul Ina
.M.rCpnrl" paper rates ruled az =. un-
changed. for the best names. ana -. TO
:. per cent for less hlrnly rated u,'n"s
Tier" WAS Rn:u" business don. nj ~,
nor cont On ch"le" names A. shOr; mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
KICiMONn >rnCK MNHi;Er
CAS- ..c -. !iIrHs = Company.
l4!J East Main Street.
CRY AND STATE srcrAA}ifi.ii HIS. i 1891

C!'.F ND sIAIH aF0JNIIIE;s-
,. Bad. Ask'4.
". zen. q. q. ana y .lsl.. al, 800
STREET HNiI.WNT BCEuS
S.r aud i'a9.s. lgag. Iu latH -
Va. Ey uH. POW Co.. e. .-Ii O.
STtTEI KNiLWAN STOCKS.
Nar rs a,4 Lgh, Co... y -. m.
w.. . and Pow. tp. com. !.y Ill.
EalI-VBAp STDCl;S
r, =. n4 Z, u.y Va.lr oi ss
IfASs .'EE TRUST tD. STOCKS.
American Nsftu -. Hanh-. 30 - -
l:..IH Street Bans ......-. !. ~. H.
Bvua!"ty National Bank. 90 IL
BauE ui Com ana Trusts. "a - 9'p
Central Satu1al Hauk... 10 IN lcj
Church iIill E.rk .......- iDS los
First SA'luutl H1.i.-...- leo &c. 2Ga
Merchants National Bank 10 &c.. 80
Mechanics ana Merchants. iS go
81 { stat. and Cl'y Rank. 30 e.. 20
Dl Dominion Trust Co.. - IL rs
Planters National Bank. - &c.. a.
k!chnoul Trust Cu........ Ia 90. q
Virginia Trust Cannon. iCj 80 go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
CHICAGO AND ALTON PLAN
TO LAY OFF $500 WORKERS

Chicago, April 1.-THE Chicago
and Mton is planning on laying OF.
between 1000 AMI 500 additional
ampoyes. it was stated by President
". 6. Bi>rd today.
rms anNouncem" followed failure
of wage conferences
IN 4 plea 10 the .uen To accep. re-
dnCsd wages President Bierd said:
!nE1t" yon men 70 Join mo in
mis- II you do not. tho road will
have To act indepcndeutiy. Tho Alton
today is not earning enough TO cover
expenses The railroad cannot meet
me next pay roll and the Illinois
taxes. due May l. unless we get some
rs!iet We cannot afford 20 let our
'aNns 20 or the road will be sold"
Representative Of the men de-
ciincd 10 accept tho wage reduction.
Australian Commissioner Rccc1ycu
WASHINGTON. April l3-Mark
Sheldon. high commissioner Of Aus
tralia. and Mrs sheldon were re-
ccivel today at the White House by
the President and Mrs. Harding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
TIE 7ANES-DzSPATCE RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
SUGAR.

was - Ia iG1 rels higher and santos un-
changed To- n gvis .oyv"-. Ern1ilial port
receipts. 500: JuuI.ahy receipts. ll.Crg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
LIBERTY BONDS


Local Market.
10y FREDERICK l. NOTING 6 Co.
Investment +tHiy-rs
81 =. Main :,