davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10
RANCHO RAMONA DIARY
By E. S. WOOSTER

Several harbingers of Spring have
already made their appearance. On
January %. the first blossoms on an
almond tree opened. For several
weeks, green shoots have been show
ing on elderberry bushes, and they
were quite we'll in leaf by February
LIST. Willow trees are becoming green
and the cottonwood trees are beginn-
ing to take on a greenish sheen.
The work Of irrigating the orchard
is virtually finished, and the water is
now turned on the alfalfa fields.
Barley has been planted on about
40 acres Of land. The truck broke
down hauling from Los Angeles, and
seeding is temporarily held up. A ton
and half of barley. ton Of oats, and
ton of wheat are yet to come. Much
of the land has already been prepared
for these crops. The land for beets
IS ready and the seed is here, but. re-
cent rains have delayed planting. A.
bout five acres of turnips are also to
be planted.
= y & ga
After many vexatious delays, not
all of which were our fault, the wind
mill has been repaired and we now
have running water in the boarding
house and also in the Ramona house.
g * g *
We have been able to induce the
turkey hens to lay. but they will not
set. We related our troubles to a
neighbor, and the neighbor had hen
ready, willing, and anxious to set. We
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10
DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS

Comrade Buhre made the opening
speech at the psychological meeting
on February 3. He quoted from Her.
bert Spencer's first principles. and as
serted that the problems with people
are very diverse ones because of a
great difference in viewpoints. This
is quite true. and as these viewpoits
are generally made up of prejudices
and hap-hazard opinions most people
as a consequence lead improbable,
narrow, and cramped lives, and are al
loggerheads with one another.
Unity, a common purpose, and vol.
untary, united action, are impossible
on the basis of diverse opinion or diff
ferent viewpoints. knowledge alone
can bridge the chasm. People must
come down out of the air of personal
speculation. give up their hobbies, and
conform to the concrete requirements
of the law of things. To obtain food,
clothing, and other articles that sus-
tain life and make it comfortable, GER
tain definite action is necessary. nat
ural processes must be put in opera
ton In order to get results, and we
must stoop down to them and obey
them" to conquer. Arbitrary caprice
will not avail at all. Neither the SOW
ereignty of the individual nor the die
tatorship of the proletariat can set a.
side the law. or nature, of things. Con-
formity to the latter is either voluntary
or involuntary. Cheerful compliance
with their requirements is the only sat-
isfactory and creditable attitude of
mind to observe in the premises-that
means true liberty.
This is the impersonal viewpoint,
the scientific aspect of the question,
the only one that will lead to the sol
ution of the economic problem.
Not my will, but Thy Gods will
be done, prayed the Nazarene. In
modern scientific language expressed,
we would submit in all humility to the
cosmic will-the normal. constructive
order of things.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

borrowed the hen. When she got here
she had changed her mind. Probably
got into conversation with the turkey
hens and wanted to emulate those en-
ergetic birds. But that night when
the borrowed hen sat on the roost, we
grasped her firmly by the feet, put her
on nest Of eggs, held her down with
a weight, and finally convinced her
that it is better to incubate than to
emulate.
***#
Two young colonists arrived about
a week ago. one white and one black,
being puppies of very long but indie
finite pedigree. They are as yet UNI
named. There are quite number of
kittens-Booker 7. Washington,
pure black one, Angle-Face Cherry,
another black one, Corn Bread, Gold
Dust, and Sunset, three yellow kittens.
They are all being raised with the ex-
pectation that they will become fam
Gus gopher and rat catchers.
y = * *
A horse corral has been built at the
lower barn, SO that some of the work
stock can be transferred to a more cen
trail location and nearer the work. 1t
will also save hauling hay.
y y = r
One of the jobs which must be Civ
en- attention soon is fence building.
The colony has about thirty acres Of
pasture land separated from the rest
Of the ranch by a public road. This
is excellent pasture land and will be
used as such as soon assit can be en-
closed.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

Speaking about Americanism re-
minds US of the fact that one Josiah
Warren. a native of Connecticut, over
81 years ago declared as a difinite
principle that actual labor cost of pro-
duction and distribution on the labor
hour basis should be the limit Of price
in all commercial dealing.
There is no record that such state
ment was ever made prior to that time
by any other man IN any other coun-
try, and it can consequently be claim
ed for it to be l0096 Americanism.
Price boosting would be impossible if
legal observance Of that principle were
made obligatory. What do the Amer
icanization champions propose to do
about ita
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

The editor of the Lafayette Qa.)
Gazette is very anxious to have this
country get into war with Japan and
give the Mikado and his slant-eyed
subjects a good trouncing. He is sure
that the Japs are just itching for a
fight. and need dressing down to get
into more pacific frame Of mind.
Better not be in too much of hur-
~ about it. Jay. Sometimes a job Of
threshing may be a bigger contract
and more expensive than it was figur-
ed cut to be.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

1.-THE face of it; but just in what specif-
&c way it is American, they have fail
ed to point out.
Camouflage having deluded and mis-
lead the American people so often dur
ing the last eventful seven years, they
are beginning to look askance at al
most anything now that is especially
put forward as being American.
Exclusive labor unionism has not at
all dealt fairly with those workers, not
admitted to its hallowed circles; but
no one can deny that collective bar
gaming has been great help to the
laborers who have enjoyed its advan-
tages.
Prior to their organization the work
ers were at the mercy of the arbitrary
caprice of the individual employer OF
the manager of corporation, and had
no redress even if the most onerous
exactions were imposed upon them.
The then abject condition is firmly
fixed in the memories Of the produc-.
ers, and they feel not at all disposed
to permit conditions to be reestab-
hshed wherein the old status Of helot-
ismb will prevail.
We cannot see for the life of us,
why the absoIutism Of capitalism
should be considered as being true
blue Americanism in our day, when
the absolutism of King George iii. was
denounced as being contrary to the
convictions and principles of Ameri-
cans in l776. To us, both seem to
be horses of the same color.
As we see it, every industrial enter
prise, in which two or more persons
Jointly engage. is as a matter of fact,
an the nature of things, a partnership
affair; and in the apportioning Of the
products, the requirements and inter
ests of the so-called workers should
be as fully heard and considered as
the claims of the employer.
Through political action the en-
ployers have secured to themselves
and been invested with privileged
status over the workers. They should
therefore have considered themselves
also in honor bound to supply the
workers with steady employment and
an income sufficient for all needs. But
they have done nothing Of the kind.
Remisness in this self-assumed duty,
is proof positive that the new-fangled
American system" will not guarantee
either justice or a permanent liveIi-
hood TO the American workmen.
Send us ten cents for one month $
trial subscription for your friends.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

The financial squeeze of the pre-
sent is apparently not confined to the
borders fthe United States. but seems
general in all English-speaking coun-
tries. All Australian colonies, accord
ing 10 late advises. are as badly hit as
the States, and the Unemployment is
prOportionally as heavy over there as
it is in this country.
It is strongly limited at that the pre-
sent obstructed condition Of business
is theeresult of a deliberate conspiracy
TO wreck labor organizations, and ma
ny indications lend justification to
this suspicion.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-East and south of Pick
ering. one mile south of Shapes
place, 60 acres, 20 acres cleared of
stumPs except seven trees; low land;
good house with we'll. (high) 40 ac-
res timber; two new barns. $1,000.
Will accept some cash and terms on
balance.-See C. 7. Pickett, Llano
Colony.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

The expression open shop" being
met with considerable distrust, its
sponsors have suddenly discovered
that It is the American system they are
really trying to put over. This is all
very well, and looks quite harmless on
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE.-A farm of 1876 acres.
IS acres under cultivation in the best
black land in the state. 80 acres in
corn, 2 acres In sugar cane, 8 acres in
sweet potatoes, the rest in pasture and
timber.
Address Geo. T. Pickett. NewllanO. La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

As thought works out in action, .
1t IS of first Importance to entertain
truthful thoughts; so that we may act
right-that is. SO that our entire activ-
ity results in the highest degree of
usefulness to ourselves and to
others.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-2O-acre farm south Of
Pickering; II acres cleared; 6 more
under cultivation; good house and
tar barn; team, wagon, and tools, al
SO. $l,OOO-Se G. 7. Pickett, LIano
Colony.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-2OO acres near Picker
ing; 80 acres in cultivation; good tim
Der on the balance; hummock and
black land; good SIX room house with
two brick fireplaces; a bargain at
$4500.-See Pickett LIano Colony. 81
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

The copy read. Eye Talks at the
Opera House Tonight" The operator
set it, Eve Talks at the Opera House
Tonight" The house was crowded.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR ESALE-2OO acres of land; 80
acres under cultivation; house, barn,
and sheds. Lots of good timber.
Price, $40 per acre. A good buy and
should have quick action.-See Pick
EFT. "a
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-Near Leesville; a 81
acre farm; eight acres in cultivation
and fenced; two fine springs; hum
mock and loan soil, a good producer.
Sell for $500. See Pickett, Llano
Colony. 81.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-Forty acres located
near Pickering; hog fenced; $4,000
cash.-See G. 7. Pickett, Llano COL
ony. LeesviIle.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-55-acre farm near Pick
ering; IS acres cleared of stumps,
well-fenced and cultivated; family or
chard of mixed fruits; two good hous-
es; barns and other buildings. Price
So, 3OO.-See C. T. Pickett. Llano
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10
Classified Section

STRAYED- "A dehorned, grass-coIor-
ed Jersey COW; long slim tail with big
black bush which touches ground;
branded, M. S.-Notify S. M. Irelan,
Pickering, La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-4O acres. near the Col
ony. mostly fenced and cross fenced;
good house, barn. and dairy house.
A bargain for some one.
George 7. Pickett.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

FOR SALE-AdjOining Colony land,
Z29 acres; all timber; house, barn,
smoke house; IA acres under fence.
Will sell for $500 per acre. See
Pickett, Llano Colony. %
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-10

Send us ten cents for one month
trial subscription for your friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Views Of the Town and Village Tod
Briefly for RlsY Readers

Miss Abbie Hard Of Arlington spent
Wednesday in town
James Atwood Of North Adams is
spending few days IN town.
Michael Costello spending the
Easter holidays with his sister on Mil
street
Joseph Cuddahy and John Cannon
Of Hoosick Falls are spending the day
in town.
Misses Fannie and Bessie Levin Of
Troy are visiting their friend, Miss
Bertha Gold OF Park street.
Mrs. Fred Morehouse Of North
street entertained the Shakespeare
CLUB at her home Wednesday after.
noon
Miss Rridgie Maher of Hartford is
spending u two weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs, Anna Maher Of River
street.
Miss Marion Tyrell Of Rutland is
spending her Easter yacat on with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Whittake.
Mrs. Henry Howard received a
check this afternoon for $4,000 from
the New Eng and order Of Protection
Of which her late husband was a
membei.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-31

We have thought Of palm oil in
such peaceful connections as soap
stock and massage creams, but had
never associated 1t with those deyilish
stuffs, gasoline benzol and the joyride.
But oil is oil and chemistry plays
strange tricks, and the time may be
near when not only the fatty juice of
the palm kernel, but even the oil CT
the Succulent peanut may speed the
diver In the place OF petrol.
May be ncarT What do we say?
That time IS actually here, and today
of IN darkest Africa automobiles are
being operated successfully and cheap
ly with their tanks filled with palm
oil And also in Belgium the same
fluid is being used in an experimental
way, and is proving even more success
full than its FIRST advocates imagined.
New Orleans Tines-ricRyuno
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-31
WEST SALISBURY

Mss Anna Niles IS III.
Merritt Hew tt was in Bennington
On business Monday.
Francis Peters visited his uncle in
Hoos Ok Falls recently
Cecil and Raymond Coulter are re-
from the measles.
Misses C,arissa and Sarah Perkins
are recoyec ng from hard colds
Mrs Arthur l.aClare and daughter
Avis. are recovering from hard colds
Mr. and Mrs Newell Bennett were
guests Sunday Of relatives in the Val
lej.
Clayton Reed is making extensive
repairs on the inter or Of his resi-
deucC
Miss Alice Peters Of bennington
spent Easter with her father, James
Peters, sr,
Mr. and Mrs Alton Coulter Of the
co gate Farm spent Sunday with their
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-31
SALISBURY
Lnstln BENTLEY is ID.

Justin Bentley is i'll.
Mr.. Kip of North Bennington Wis
tied his friend, w. b. Randall, Sunday.
School closed last Friday, for a
weeks vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Carpenter Of
Rutland are spending few weeks at
the hone Of Mrs Merle Bottum.
Senator Bottum was home from
Montpelier to attend the funeral OF
Merle Bottum.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Cross spent
Sunday in Bennington.
Mrs Herman Webb and children of
Arlington visited at the home of Mrs,
w b. Randall, Saturday.
Wilma Allen and brother. Henry of
IIoosick Falls are visiting at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Harrington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-31

parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gavin and fam
ily were week end guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Mrs. Jeanette Perkins wishes 20
thank whose who so kindly gave her
an Easter post card shower
Misses Marjorie Hewitt ana Louise
Peters are spending their Easter va
cation at their homes here
Edgar Perkins of Arl ngton and
Bliss Hulett of SALISBURY were cal.
ers in the place Sunday.
Mrs. Truman Amidon spent the
week end in Woodford with heI
uioaes. Misses Mary and Rosetta Har
EoL'.
Miss GeCrgiana Robinson and Miss
Anna Leahy of Bennington are spend
ng the week In New York with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fro ana fam
ily. Mrs Charles Whitman and grand
son, Waldo. were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Perkins,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-31
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

II have had itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection am 90 years
old and have suffered terribly l have
tried many remedies ana doctors. but
no cure About s weeks ago l saw your
ad for PetersOn's Ointment. The first
application stopped all itching, and in
three days ali soreness / have only
used one box and consider | am cured.
You have my grateful heartfelt
thanks, and may everyone that has
this trouble see this and give your
ointment, that is worth a hundred
dollars or more a box. q trial Sincere
IS yours. A. Newth. Columbus. Ohio"
Peterson = Ointment for Piles. Ecze-
ma and old sores Is only IS cents
filled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc.
Buffalo y y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-31

Furniture, Stoves. Agate and Gaivaniz-
ed Nnrr. Farm und Harden Tools,
Uua~ aud LinOteums.
We always pay Ge highest cash
price Tor an kinds Of second hand furni-
ture. mems clothing. jewelry and
diamonds
Potter's New & Second Hand
Store.
aOa Rf,er ~ Tel sos ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
CHICAGO t.KIIy M,nE.r

'Nt'. Jun" IL FG'u-" d"l.vc-lo. or
NhrIi lInn,d today 10 now high-uric.
i"Nprd> 'or ihH season. Hot w-aih"; and
n.NLn IH-s wee CHIEFLY r"spnasIbi,. ~,
'l'Ni' si!n~, however. N"rc not hold TN.
i'"tN"i closed unsettled ls.c To e. NJ
hiSh'f. Win July l.5s', 20 90 and sen
,th,n'r l-''1 70 l:'.,. Corn finished -.
- - w hhd Oats up :. to = n!c In
PROVISIONS the outcome varr.! from ~,
M y" an advance of .i.c
VI IN reports current telling "a. ,c,,,r
u"h"-" from hot winds and % ,-m.,..,.
"" GhH"Sr rom hi"vk rus: tn. ma i.riry
%. "E"-t ;F"d-rs rushed IN M
sIi' - soon - the market o,.ucd !.
ui"'H a. cents buSh'I wa. in sam.
."@"r aided :" values h-iur. th,. eager
rs [" gF"hnsr Ma overcome Tn..
hnMrNrr. u" iu.rk"t hogan 10 -lp ,uii
" attention iTrHei largely - r,sSit ~:
,'"ntiN on f!nEs had materially more, ""i
H. ".u.'' !h- ttct too. gained no; leo
lh"i hot, dry weather tended t.. ., ,'.,.,
1870 progress 81 ih' harvest. .yon though
r"dInr Z" injury where ernxtL 70. III
80. n''.i h:Hfs in'i. much ais" of me-.
-. 'NI"f' nHsints> and ~ foreign or,rr.
49,, -, - 'm The ",hcr ha nd pr"f;-t,EinE
,h H. hIt ~ h".d"rs showed Il ln!i In
ra!iNiHr at til. ~, ~ ~ Wa
'nr" and OATS obtained their strength
itHn. ~ action 81 wheat, Demand r,,,,.
.h.cn. i'"im shorts Provisions wo-. T.
irsn!hr. .nnucnc"d on Tho "nr sid. h,
LIVER h"r "a ii"s alJ on thu. other hv ~.
.N.. "A sV--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
PRODUCE MARKETS..
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. june 1.-THE ms-ko, FOR
o onna futures was Irregular today. An
opch!hE advance OF 10 : points MOI
scattering liquidation which am cared To
o." connected with reports OF an ulsci,,",,
."nh' III the STOCK market. while Their. wr :
al" some trade selling on tho decline In
~ ~ r.'S plIc.s At Rio. September case,i
on ~ h.E'. with active months genera IL
:, ing about I" 10 points not lover hut
me Santos marhc, was higher ANA pric.,s
hcr' railHd IN III" lat" trading nwilc 10
IN" 'atr Improvement In the stock insriI.i
ana IchSwcd covering. September closed
~ ~ bi1 or about 70 Joints M f-or
thH lowest. with tho general m.rEct No.
point net higher To point lower. Iuiv.
IN. sep L"inhrr 80. October, ~. 10
EnSmh"-s "3>: January. -; March. ;s5
Snot COFFEE. steady. Rio IS cont.
santos v" ai?Hin. Early showed advance
81 i' I" ah' refs and later I, csiI al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
tHiCNGo LIVE sroCk MARKET

CHICAGO, Ion. l2-Catt.-. rrcr!p,, ~
W. steers ana sh" si"'N mostly steady to
w., tpN'rs 100 y"Hs'iIEs, H.li. heavy sl.cr-
bI,h nr"t steers - - 50. ru'h :.;
SHl''rs mostly :'n3;i. b!..s sisn!y .
"!,n. -, 80. N""I ""lyc,. 90 q" SO
600 ,""'. hN.N :" 1tE--- - n "a
h"S'. r"ccl3's. i."0. upcuIul To- Ia loo
.uN'i mostly iSc To- sic i"w"r th-n So
uruaE "N'T";- closing active at d.y' :
"N"rsSe decline, h"thuy"r light: top on"
.",t4' - !fh''itLl limit. so. hulk. 5.l,.
~ 80. ~" "'H'"h''
She"" receipts. i7,.'o, Ai'rlg ..-s.l
.nW-l.S - lower. i"~ brine ust:y. -prln..
;i:: 9r-k :! "o9 ,..5l' be-; IG,ho srring-,
.-N'' 'f'r"n-, 80. light rp~,,L -, b..
i"rn!h springs. c.Ois Wcstsrt Ia, 80. -.
rn.H lat native ewes 81 50 to-" W.sh.n.
ttn wp'ltTS ''''7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
LIBERTY ioAN ioxn MARKEr.
Rs Frci'N T. Sol,jnS & Co.
Investment Hzr-E.s
JuI l. Main -,
COTTON TURNS STEADIER
IN LAST HOUR OF DAY


%F.W YORK June l3 Th"r. we're !irc-
;uatioas ~ about - I,utnts ia tn. cotton
marie tod.y. with oc, rhrr d.ltv"rles
lH.! lh' general list closed steady ne,
u"lni ."""r {" points hiehcr. Tho
inafE"' gr"nei st"hiS a. uAchnns-L prices
+" an advance ~ points ANA improved
."m" wnIt daring the morning on r-it"r-
aied reH"fis ~ rt"spcri> Cor an early
700 much rain 80 Tho Southwest ANA re-
ports mat boil wc"vll w"re numerous Ia
]: y ADD p"ccmbcr 80 ~ %. OF about :
i" - r"intS "h"y' Saturdays closing quo
liquidation 81 July. which LODI 10 selling
~ 'ntE, hr" 'T"i. months, and The u.r-
, H"i "'.h. net iurinE ~ carly sf'ern"rn.
n."rhct an! scattering Wa. street l.uu.-
July br1kc 20 10 aad December To-
i'.'u bat n" detailed weather r~pprIs
,'N N hrhNN rains III T"Na- in~p-"n
."m." nnying an, when The declines. into
q" uncover stop orders he marker ,urn.d
nroyins an IN GG?iyi"ring H.por, q an i'm:
promoted IN" late rally. and last price
showed recovcr!-s OF some 20 10 points
General business was quiet during IN.
entire niy \ iiitic ,:aLc hnvinc was
'h@ i5,cent icv"i Tor %ctobcr whi. ;h@1%
Southern offerings around In III linz FRI.
pared with fHlr1 for Atril and 30 .cna
i"F May last year. were little moro fav.
4rah'c than anticipated and prohshiy
hnnd the cnrlv upiurn.
,.l. mIr" We, m"r. complaints OF dry
messages, received her" FROM IN" Sonth-
W,-i S"ih mat ihn continued rainfall was
otherwise crop r"ioris wore coasdorcd
snr"r' ly favorable Exports irdny 81!
icn.ioS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

mat foil uvc- sunday ia tn" Central and
N,.iCr" portions az IN. bolt, and 20 CON
ltuN"1 AcCuUn'H q: boil wecvlis m great
hl.nhrfs. "a severn! States 81 TIA. belt,
..' NOR" notably T"sas Afie- July
"N'Fl hE> t,"ri'u" heavy following tn.
leaks IN 'h- -tg'. market Fu' u short
I'm" around mtd-"ssto' thu market wa,
!"'rIlHl'i by what stocks were doing and
iH'S i'ti - - .. Ia IA" !st" 'tadiE. IA.
'''r'ni from tho shorts tuCrHa-e! "a
marked extent, and partial r.cu.or.es cain"
enui cR.N. JUS npatiy closed II, II -
~"fn- "' 'Sc lat" buying appeared 10 10
"a. >" 'h- feeling that censu. hus"Hu
uENf.., ga" tomorrow. on Nm' riCau M ia.
'"~ May and m stncSr OF tatcn,.c-a hi.
.n''"n might e.ntnll hui.ish Items. Also,
'A' FORECAST ~ continued unsettled 20
NNN"rff NHa' hwr i'r rood Iarr u IN"
"'ti,fn h"i -es!!;iur IA pro>r"u'- ~
ih"lfl'F Hf'tN"ft h." us.N TOMORROW. made
~ .nn--nn 90 "a. mon .Ll.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
WANT REDUCED RATES ON
PERlSHABlE VEGETABLES
LEv Assncinr.d rr.ss /

WASHINGTON June l3.--chairnan
lHrk, "f IN" Interstate" Commerce"
'"mmlssi"n. today Informed Senator
harris, ~ Georgia. that h" had made
another request upon executives a.:
Southeastern railroads 10 reconsider
thc question OF reducing rates on ga
icrm"l"ns and other pcrishabIc fruits
and vegetables.
Transient mental carriers. chairman
Ozark wrote senator Harris. are the
only carriers taking affirmative ac-
ti"n unon requests for reduced freight
rates. the Southeastern and south
western railroads declaring that re-
auctions were Impractical BILE nj pres
rut.