davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-10
SHARP RALLY IN
THE STOCK LIST
Oils and Equipments Lead
Under Urgent Buying
by Short Sellers.
by STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. September 10.-The up
ward movement continued without any
let-up this morning~both in stocks and
in cotton. In stocks it was still more
rapid and more enthusiastic than on
previous days. Cotton. with a jump Of
over 100 points, regained fully two
thirds Of the ground lost in Thursdays 8
relapse and drew again to top prices
The buying on the stock exchange as
aumed at times considerable urgency.
, . This was traceable to at least three
distinct sources-to tardy covering by
stubborn spectators for the decline. to
Wall street syndicates. resuming opera
tons after a long interval Of Quiescenca
and to outside trades and investors who
had been skepticaI about the perma-
nence of the upward turn, but who con-
sidered that the low prices were get
ting away.
motive, American Locomotive. American
Car and Foundry and Pressed Steel Car
were the leaders again. Their cam
paign was undoubtedly helped by the
Washington dispatches telling Of the
administrators determination to obtain
early help for the railroads.
The proposal to sell the $3.50. .000. 900 OF
rail bonds and car trust certificates
held by the government. the proceeds To
go to the roads. bears. Of course. direct
way equipment.
Steel stocks were scarcely behind, and
there was a particularly violent rise in
Bethlehem Steel and Republic Iron and
Steel.
Very Active Trading.
The turnover was the largest on
week end for many months, sales ap-
oroximating 100000 shares.
Shorts covered freely in oils. feathers
and sugars. many of the stocks in these
groups advancing to 5 points.
Mexican Petroleum was the leader Of
the industrials, but the buying of Bald
win Locomotive, Crucible and Bethlehem
steels and Utah Copper was extensive.
The equipments all acted well.
In the final hour some .profit-taking
Z brought reaction Of to 8 points. but
the close was decidedly firm.
Equipments Again Lead.
There was nothing much new to
be said about the equipment shares.
which. as in the case of yesterday.
were the features of the market. It
was simply that the facts pointed
out regarding them on previous days
were sinking in more and more and
bringing an increasing response from
outside of Wall street. The develop
ments in the Baldwin Locomotive
situation were, of course, known to
the insiders. some time ago. and it was
then that the main accumulation of
the stock occurred. With American
Locomotive it is only a question Of
the resumption of anything like nor
NAL business. for the common stock
to be put on a higher dividend basis.
American Car & Foundry jumped
another points and at 133 was well
above the highest for the year.
The bear propaganda that worked
some time ago when the stock went
below 100 broke down completely and
has proved very expensive for its
authors.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
$4,000 DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Blaze in Elevator Shaft of Golden
& Co.

damage estimated at between
20; o1;sGv o.; ana 5000 was caused by fire
shaft of the commission homsa of
Golden & Co. s2s Louisiana avenue.
Deiects in the starting box for the
ere esevaior a are believed to have caused
the the naar Daa[e. which ate its way through
structure.
damage to the two properties. if
was said today by Fire Marshall r. "
Selb' would total not more than 81 zoo
wniie water and smoke caused dam.
. 20 produce and edibles estimated
Evening star., 1921-09-10
. coTToNsEEp OIL SALES.

NEW YORK. September -10.-The
..cottonseed oil market closed strong:
Prime summer yellow. s.76 bid; prime
crude crude 7a5asoo; aa Soe.,a September; $50; oc-
9.73; January, 9.74; February, Ste;
March, s.s4; April. s.s5. Total sales.
$500.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. September 10.-Liberty
bonds closed:
avs. s7.4s: first As. 1882 bid: second
S7.s4: third AIS. s2.04: fourth AIS,
1912; victory. 3As, 1904; victory. AXIS.
1904.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
Z LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. i,
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per dvz.. 10;
average receipts. IS. -
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb,. IS;
turkeys. per lb.. 35aS6; chickens.
spring. per- lb., 33as5: hens. per lb.'
zsa2s: keats. young. each. 3ba5O.
Dressed poultry-Fresh.kil killed spring
chickens, per lb.. 36a40: hens. per 10.
lb.. asa4o; keats. young. each. soa75.
Pork-Dressed, SMALL. per 1b., Is.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb.,
IL; lambs, choice. per ib.. 10: live hogs,
per lb.. 9.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. s.ooa
1880: per bushel basket. 1.00a3.5o;
western. per box. 3.50a5.oo: California
lemons. per box. 5.o0a7. 90: California
oranges, per crate. 5.50a6.00; peaches,
per bushel. 3.0oa4.00: cantaloupes, per
crate, I50a3.50.
vegetab1es-Potatoes. new. No. I. per
DBL. 81. 5.00a6.00; per sack, 4.00a5.50; No. 2.
I.11SaZ76: 1o sweet potatoes. per bbl.. 3.00a
a;oO: lettuce. nearby. per crate. 75a1.5O:
New York, crate, 1.50a2.25; celery. per
do1'. 50a75; romaine lettuce. 1.00a
Low; cymblings. per crate. 50a75; spin
ach. per bbl. 3.00a4.50; onions. per 100
10. sack. 4.00a4.25: cabbage, 3.00a3.5O per
bbl.; cucumbers, LOCAL SO; eggplants. per
crate, 75a1.5O; tomatoes, per box. 50a
i.S0; corn. 20a30 per dozen: beans, 2.50a
4.oe per bbl.: lima beans. 10a20 per at.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. Md. September IL
ssssIPeciaD..Chickens-Alive, ssI spring
er' ers' pound. 2Sa31; white leghorns. 26a
20: old hens, 24a30; old ROSTERS. 1Oa
~; ducks. 18a24; pigeons. pair, IS
guinea fowl. each. 40a6O.
Eggs Qoss off)-Eative and nearby
nrsts. doz.. 3S: southern. 36a37.
buater-Creamery. fancy, per pound
,saaS; prints. 43a45; nearby creamery
sSa5S; ladies, 30a32: rolls, 26a3O; store
packed, 24a25: dairy prints, 2Sa3O
process butter, 33a35.
Evening star., 1921-09-10

The only animal In the arctic re-
gions that can successfully fight the
polar bear is the walrus. The bears
will attack the baby walrus. but they
are afraid of the long, sharp. ivory
tusks Of the grown-ups.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
q. $. STEEL TONNAGE REPORT.

NEW YORK. September .1o.-The
monthly tonnage report Of the United
States Steel Corporation, made public
filed orders on hand August 81. This
is a decrease from untitled orders on
July 81. which were 4.830.324.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
NEW YORK BANK sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK. September l0.-The
actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $16,36s.930
reserve In excess of legal require
ments. : This Is an increase Of s1s,-
10000 from last week.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
BRAND TO COME HERE.
Premier Reiterates That He Will
Attend Arms Conference.
By the Associated P-ess.

PARiS. September 8. Premier
BRAND today reiterated positively his
previous declaration that he wouIu
Tar eastern questions and Iimi,a,;,,n
OF ornaments. He declared his mans
mad not been changed. and he did moi
anticipate any reason that would pre-
vent him from going to the confer
ence. M. Brands declaration was
brought out by rumors from Geneva
that he would not go to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-10
FOREIGN BONDS,

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
AGAIN HoNoRED.
This Time Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ericsor
Remembered BY Baptist Friends.

The fellow parishioners OF the FIRST
Baptist church could not allow the
silver wedding anniversary of Deacon
and Mrs. Carl Ericsson of 20 Nichols
street to pass without making some
manifestation of their love and respect
for the happy couple, and though the
affair was hastily arranged by Mrs.
Harry Bradley of King street the
evening proved very sociable for the
couple honored Monday evening by
their Swedish friends on their ami
versary. Forty or more people were
present when Mr. and Mrs. Ericsson
arrived at the lawn party, but TO them
the group were there to meet group
of eight southern people who are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Shan
non instead of marking their silver an
niversary with further honor.
As the presence of so many people
was a surprise to them, SO was the
beauty Of the Bradley lawn, lastly
decorated and Illuminated with Jap
anese lanterns and celored lights. ATT
er the purpose of the party was re-
vealed to the couple attention was
turned to various games and most
enjoyable social evening.
Rev. B. J. Lehigh. pastor of the
church, in behalf of his parishioners,
made the presentation Of large and
beautiful bouquet of mixed flowers
the testimonial of esteem for their
guests. Reverend Lehigh's presenta-
ton was given with deep feeling and
il was with no little feeling of emo
tion that both Mr.. and Mrs. Ericsson
During the course Of the evening re-
freshments Of ice cream, cake, and
waters were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
ALLEGED CONFESSION
BONE OF CONTENTION
Prosecution in Baseball Case Will Try
TO Have Them Intro
duced.

Chicago, July 2l.--Cross examination
of Bill Burns, former White Sox pitch
er, and admitted accompiee Of seven
former White Sox players and four al
legged gamblers on trial, charged with
conspiring to throw the 1919 worlds
series to Cincinnati, was resumed to-
day by attorneys for the defense Indi
cations were that Burns would be on
the stand throughout the morning The
state may put him back on the stand
for redirect examination TO clear up
details in which the defense has tried
to make II appear that Burns has con
tradieted himself
Burns, who has been promised i'm
munity for turning states evidence.
yesterday stuck to his story Of th.
plan to throw the series although he
became confused regarding some de.
tails in direct examination.
When Burns steps from the witness
stand to day, legal battle is expected
before the next witnesses are heard
The state is expected to make des-
perste effort TO have the alleged con
fessions of Cicotte, Williams and Jack
son introduced, while the defense viii
oppose such testimony. In these alleged
confessions the players tell Of receiving
money to throw the series.
On a decision on this question will
probably depend the usefulness Of the
states witnesses Of Hartley Replogle.
former assistant states attorney, who
had charge Of the frst grand jury base
ball investigation, and Harry Bingham,
foreman Of that grand jury, which
heard the alleged confessions Of the
players battle as to whether these
men can tell what took place secretly
before the grand jury is expected. Re
pogle, however. may be able 70 tell
what Ccotte, Jackson and Williams
told him before entering the grand jury
room, even If the grand jury evidence
il barred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
WILLI4MS7'OWN

Born, in st. Johnsbury, July 10, a
son, Weston Atwood, junior, to Rev.
and Mrs. Weston A. Cate, and grand
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jeffords
of this village
Wilbur r. Adams of Tacoma. Wash,
is visiting his native town after an
absence Of Is years, though it is now
"a years since he went west. He came
here from Fairhayen, where he visited
his brother, George E. Adams. He will
visit other relatives in the middle west
on the way home,
Charles A. Curtiss of the firm Of
Curtiss & Randall and Miss Ruth Mar
tin, lady clerk in the McAllister store,
have returned from a vacation spent
at Gates Cozy camp at Nelson pond,
North Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r. McAllister
have gone to Highgate Springs, where
they are to join the camping party
at Marshall Smiths cottage. They ex-
peet to be out of town till about Au-
gust |.
Mrs. A. R. Martin has returned from
Montpelier, where she has been for
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs,
James j. Kanaly.
Worth J. Jeffords, formerly shipping
clerk for the firm of c. H. Cross &
Son, Montpelier, has entered the EN-
ploy of the G.. F. McAllister Co.
Edward L. Clark, superintendent of
schools in a district in southwest Ad
olson county for the past three years
with his home at Orwell has been
transferred to the Richmond district
in Chittenden county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Griffin went
to day to st. Adams for stay of a
week or more with their daughter,
Lora.
Mrs. Charles Scion Foster Of New
York City has lately visited relatives
here while on an auto trip through
the state with party OF friends.
Mrs. Foster will be remembered o.
Miss Mamie Cults.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
TALK or THE TOWN

Clan Gordon picnic at Caledonia park
Saturday, July 30. See the large bills,
adv.
The Magnet tonight, the life OF a
quarrelsome bride and groom at
first class New York hotel.--sdv.
Miss Florence Rutter of Keene, N.
H., returned home this morning after
visiting her friend Mrs. Robert Troup
of North Main street.
The Rutland golf team, with from
10 to Is men, will be here for the re.
turn match with the Barre club Fri
day afternoon. viii as many of the
Barre team who went to Rutland, as
possible, be at the course ready to
start play by 2 p. nj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A hellboy. one who does not
have 10 20 70 school Hotel Barre. iGst2
REGISTERED HoLSTEIN BULL MO.
OLD FOR SALE-Froun my ACCREDITED
herd. mostly white, sired b. a 3Z-re. son
q Colanths Johanna Lsdd and out of
i7-ib. foar-year-old splendid individual
also two heifers Of similar age and bred
ing Dean T. Town. Piainheld VI, y. Z.
phone l0su
FOR SALE Briscoe roadster, oasssn-
ger n p Cutler q Son. l0s2
TO RENT-A small tenement e. q West
street for man and wife garage. II
wanted inquire at = West street or Tel.
SIR IGstf
WANTED-Giri or wu-nan Tor general
homework writs T.. care a Barre
snes oFsce tgstss
FOR sALE-Io weeks cd ducks. aboat
rs. each A. s5c N arply = Fro--
r>ct Ave- Tel 4ls-Y. lesu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs + NJ Bsrss and her
brother and his wife. who have been or
a motor trip from Montclair, n =. 70
Vermont, visited Mrs Barss sister,
Mrs. G. 5. Scofeld. in Richford q few
days ago. The psrty.then left for home
and had only reached Fairlee when
Mrs Barss died from heart disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
TROUBLED WITH
RED P|MPLES
On Face. Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Healed.

81 was troubled with red pimples
that broke out on my face ard went
up into my hair. They broke and
formed q scale. and when ! scratched
them. burned. and | couldn't sleep
lots of nights. thought ! would
60 wild.
"Isent for cutieurs Soap and ONT
mepf, and felt much better after the
FIRST application. When had used
four cakes OF Cu,icura Soap and three
boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was
healed" Signed Mrs. Lucy Banner.
81 Connecticut Ave, New Britain,
Conn.
cu,ieufa Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideslfor everyday toiietuses.
sszpss Hash rr~ By MAI. Address. scuusus Lab
erassrfss, Dept 4, hAiasn ~, Mass" soldsvuy-
whers SOAP fbe. Ointment sad e-. rAleuu he
|" Cutieus Soap shsves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
BETHEL

For glasses, see DR. F A Slade- AZ
Bascom house Thursday. July 2l Reg.
ular monthly visits thereafter-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-21
GROTON

z J. RutteT, optometrist, viii be az
J. T. Darling's Monday, the 18TH Call
and have your aves exam ne.l.--adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
TIGER KEEPERS
DRAW BIG FINES
Second Conviction Costly for
Earl SOwders.

Elrl Sowders, %, ZIG North Liberty
street. arrested several days ago by Sher-
IF feorge Snider and Federal Prohibition
or GERS Winkler and Thomas, and
cha eyed with operating a blind tiger,
today was fued $3.50 and costs, and SEN
fenced to ninety days on the Indiana
state Farm. by Acting Judge Fred Nc
Alllster. in city court. Sowders was con-
victed June 20 1920, on a similar charge
and was fined 500 and costs, and given
a sentence OF thirty days on the farm
Claude Eaton, who was held a sim
liar charge. and who was arrested with
SOwders, was dismissed from custody,
when It was shown he merely was riding
with Sowders The officers found six gal
Ions Of white mule whisky In S0wder's
possession. when he was arrested. after
chase Of nearly a mile
Meredith Mosby, proprietor of a shine
parlor at go East Washington street,
who was arrested Thursday on a tiger
charge, when officers found liquor con
cealed under the floor in his place of
business. was given a fine Of $50 and costs
by Judge Walter Pritchard
William Lane, 1916 Orleans street, was
arrested today when officers found TWEEN
ty-nine quarts of home made beer and a
quantity Of fermenting liquor In his pos
session. He is held on a blind tiger
charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
BY ROBERT BARRY.
to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.--Stimulated
by a renewal of debate over the anti
beer bill, the Senate INDUCED in strong
language The prohibition issue proved
itself still alive and kicking. The SEN
timent in Congress which favOrs tenn
perance, but has grown weary of the
arrogant dictation OF salaried reform
ers, inspired a most tempestuous ses-
sion
Representative Andrew ]. Volstead of
Minnesota author of the prohibition en-
forcement code and Wayne B. Wheeler
agent of the Anti Saloon League, were
targets for the most bitter sort of de-
nuncIation by Senator James A. Reed of
Missouri Mr.. Volstead's face and for
eign accent and Mr.. Wheelers participa-
ton In the highly secret session Of
conference committee between the two
houses OF Congress were fuel for the
Missourian's investive.
A compromise on the anti-beer bill, ar
ranged by the conference committee of
the Senate and House, was killed as
dead as though treated to wood alcohol,
and In the fracas which followed Sem
ator Henry L. AshurSt Of Arizona. al
ways a stanch advocate of temperance.
stalked out or the conference. emitting
violent language, the general purport of
which was to serve notice he would no
longer be party to efforts to Lreak
down the constitutional guarantees for
the sanctity of the American home in
the "fanaticaI" attempts to enforce bone
dry prohibition.
"If a prohibition agent comes to your
door and tries to get into your home with
out warrant you are not good
America II you don't knock him down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
so VIGILANTES
IN NINE RAID
Masked Gang Forces Glendora
Fireman and Engineer to
Beat It.

SULLIVAN, Ind. Aug. l9-Fifty
masked men sv oped down on the Glen
dora n. ne near here last night and or
dered Fireman Roy Settles and Engineer
John Brown &c put out your res and
beat IT.
Settles and Brown obeyed the order
and no violence was attempted.
A similar raid was conducted last Sat
urday night against the Peerless mine.
whore Fireman Sam Cobb and Engineer
Wilson were ordered % leave.
Authorities were seeking leaders of the
gang, who apparently were as secure
from capture today is they were last
sunday. following activity at the Peerless
mine.
The Identity Of each member Of the
masked gang was carefully hidden and
neither Settles nor Brown could give
Sheriff Douthitt or police officers a clear
description
The fireman and engineer. however. to-
gother with the pumper have remained
at most mines during strikes in order to
keep the places in condition for renewed
operations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
SAYS
KENNEDY SHOT
BY AN UNKNOWN
Claims Woman WrOnged Is
Mixed Up in Murder of
Los Angeles Broker.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug 19.-The
defense on the Kennedy -Obenchain- Burch
murder mystery Will contend that John
Bolton Kennedy was shot by relatives
Of another woman he is alleged to have
wronged. It was learned today.
Ralph Obenchain, divorced husband Of
Madalynne Obenchair who came here to
defend her when she was Jointly held
with Arthur G. Burch in connection with
the crime, let II be known that be Is
stalking everything on tEis theory OF the
unwritten law
Obenchain sent out a squad Of in
vestigators TO uncover Kennedv's life in
the last four years. II was hinted some
evidence had been uncovered to prove
that the broker, while making love to
Madalynne Obenchain, was carrying on
affairs with one or more other women.
Obenchain was said to have located
witnesses to helm prove that Kennedy
was shot by man who lay in wait ut
his bungalow to let him and protect
home.
The defense theory Is that this un-
known man, seeing Madalynue on a mid
night visit 70 the Kennedy bungalow.
mistook her for his own wife or sister
and acted instantly on the supposed evil
dence against Kennedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

land) or take the responsibility for re-
newing a conflict which win be robbed
Of all glory by its overshadowing horror,
ORIGINAL OFFERS
" ENT THE LIMIT.
Instead of keeping something in hand
to be used later, the government decided
TO lay all its CARDS upon the table We
have done so. And we have not heard
any suggestion from any quarter of the
world that the proposals had not gone
to the limits Of ali possible concessions.
we have forwarded everything we
possibly could in order to purchase peace
and the good will Of the Irish people.
''The iadOns are open as regards
detail. Tn outline cannot be altered.
Rejection of the offer would be an un-
mistakable challenge 10 the authority OF
the crown and the unity of the empire,
due to threatening language which aggra-
Yates old difficulties and creates new
ones
In opening his speech the premier had
said:
Il would like to have moved for the
adjournment Of Commons without making
a statement OF the danger that some word
may be misunderstood and misrepresent-
ed, for the Irish atmosphere is always full
Of suspicion All the government had to
say was contained in the two letters to
De Valera
MUST MEET
WORLD OPPOSITION.
The premier explained that the gov
ernment had placed all its cards upon
the table" because of the Importance
Of ranging on the side Of the govern
ment proposals, "aH sane opposition, rot
merely in Ireland and England, but
throughout the world" He added: Eek
perience proves that 1t was right to put
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
WHOLESALE MEN
GOING ON JAUNT
Indianapolis Dealers to Be
Luncheon Guests of Terre
Haute c. of c.

Indianapolis wholesalers will be enter
tanned by a noon luncheon at the Hotel
Deming IN Terre Haute, on Sept. % by
the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce.
Final details for the trip which will be
made on the Pennsylvania, on a special
train. were decided upon at a meeting
at the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
trade extension committee of the whole
sale trade division under whose auspices
the courtesy trips are being made
z, L. Ferguson, secretary Of the whole
sale trade division, spent yesterday at
Terre Haute. making final arrangements
with J. NJ. McCleary. secretary Of the
Terre Have Chamber.
Headed by the Indianapolis Newsboys
Band, the wholesalers viii leave at Z
O'Clock in the morning. making one or
two stops just outside Of Indianapolis
and then will go on through to Terre
Haute in time for the noon luncheon.
Immediately after the luncheon they will
start back and will stop at intervening
points. including Brazil and Greencastle
Dinner In the evening probably will be
at Greencastle. This viii be the fifth
courtesy trip conducted this year by tha
wholesale trade division of the chamber
Plans already are under way for trips
down through the southern part of the
State during this fsn. The courtesy
trips are but a part Of a general pro-
gram instituted by John B Reynolds.
general secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce, TO build up the wholesale
trade territory OF Indianapolis
The Chamber Of Commerce, as a lead
ing business organization in this city
realize that It must take the initiative in
trade extension work" said Mr. Reynolds
I'm every line of business We are on
deavOring in one way or another to help
indianapolis concerns The principal
thing We are doing this fa3 for the manu-
faeturers is Of course. the InduStr rial Ex-
position. The visiting trips to Indian
apolis plants which are being conducted
from time TO time by the industries com
mittee IS another part Of this general pro
gram"