davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

"A compromise candidate" will be
attempted at the meeting Of the ma
tional committee in St Louis next
Tuesday.
II the proposed deal goes through.
Whites resignation Will follow with
IN a short time without any row in
the party. II the deal IS rejected
there may be a long drawn out
fight within the committee, though
1t appeared unlikely today that it
would be permitted 10 come 10 an
open rupture in the st. Louis meet
ing.
White. a Cox leader. today repeat
ed his desire to get out and his de-
termination not 10 be forced out by
the Mckdoo group or any other fac
ton. He and his friends are some
what concerned over the probable
fly there viii be a small attend
ance Of the White forces at St.
Louis
The McAdOo group on the con-
trary has arranged either that its
members he there in person or be
represented by proxies.
If those PROXIES have been in
structed TO vote against continuing
white as chairman. the situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

japanese metallurEists have de-
veloped a method for converting
magnetic sand fnto pig iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

APPLIES Selling 10c 10.
LARD-iSc DO
HEAD LETTUCE-10c.
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. Logas
St Mf~hawaLn Phone Wish. SD
HOGS-W Weighing 0r2-5 lbs =
H.: weighing 225 80 ESQ lbs, &C.
weighing $50 lbs, &c.
VEAL CALN ES-1Oc-
STEERS Heavy. 1Oo0I2 600 lbs, corr
fed. Size. steers. grass Ell, SOOfl.vo0 lbsf'
BIC.
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by W. ID. Eastwood,
ga W. washington Av. Phone Main 1923
FISH-Trout. selling 90 per lb. perrh
2jC per To-. skinned bullheSds. selling ~
IS per TO-. halibut and salmon, seling
% 20c 20 30c for pore than 10 lb2-, DC
H. less.
OYSTERS Standard $3.50 gal. extra
selects $3.50 gal; New York counts,
$500 gal
TrREETS-5Oc.
DUCK @25C.
ROOSTERS-lOc
SPRINGS-1Gc 90 &c.
GEESE-14c
HENS-1S n 20c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Markets and Financial News
sorTH nENp MAl,KErs.

May ssh ssh 81 SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

PITT SBURG. Pa. Oct S.-cATILE
Supply light; market steady choice
$3.50: prime, 81 J0077J: 5Od. S6.JOH
tidv butchers. SG.Jen4 fair. SjNb. com
mon. 81 IGGJ: common 10 good fat
bulls SO IOH5. common - good fat
cows. 81 IUMJ. hcifers. - ia CD; fresh
COWS and sprngers. S3Jn@. veal calves
$40. heavy and thin calves, 81 .J0fI : N
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Eeceipts GO
head supply strong market steady .
prime wethers. SI<G5 -: good, S4.JOH
-. good mixed, 50. J0G42j; fair mixed,
81 g5fg = %
HOGS-Receipts. 1900: market 10-2jc
lower. prime heavy hogs. $500 s.l5 ::
mediums. SSGOdSRj: heavy Workers.
So GDG0 Cj. light Workers. SS.GFdS.1j +.
pigs, s.TJdS.Sj; rOughs, scar: stays, 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-BUTTER-
ceipts 5W2 tubs: creamery, extra. 46c {;
frsts 36i4df4%c; packing stock. 23d
24e
EGGS Receipts. 1882 cases miscel-
laneous. 47N49c. ordinary frsis. 42M
CHEESE-Twins. new 2O1ac: Dali
sizes 81 = n 22c; Young AMERICAS 2Otz
M Ole: LOnEhorns p n &c; brick pc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys &c:
chickens lie: springs 20c; ROSTERS
1fc. geese zoe: ducks 23c.
POTATOES - Receipts 155 cars
Northern white $500 ISIS per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

they merely followed other grains.
Most OF the trade in provisions was
iu lard. prices weakening to cor
form TO live hog market conditions.
In the market an opposing factor
was "A report Of good export demand
from England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

viii look gloomy. Whites friends
mere said today.
The proposed deal whereby White
would get out without a fight was
suggested hy prominent democrats
not on the national committee and
= understood 10 be acceptable TO
White and his friends
White left Washington today for
St Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
DEMOCRATS PLAN
COUP FOR WHITE
Compromise Candidate Will
Be Advanced, if Resig-
nation Is Accepted.

WASHINGTON. oct. ga deal
whereby George White viii resign
as chairman Of the democratic ma
tional committee 10 be succeeded by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
STOCKS FIRM ON
new YORK MARKET
Market Continues to BE lnflu-
enced by Technical Con
sideratiOns.

NEW YORK. oct. %. - Stocks
were firm 20 strong during the days
SHORE session. but the market con-
tinued 90 be- influenced by technical
consideration. Foreign oils showed
some Of the recent strength. domes-
tic issues easing under realizing
sales Independent steels and ship
pings responded TO moderate ac-
cumulation Rails OF the invest
ment tvDe receded slightly at the
outset. hardening later
Changes among speci@ties result
ed largely from the customary
weekend settlement Of speculative
accounts. but gains prevailed at the
steady close. sales amounted 20
$4,000 shares.
Trading Light.
Trading in bonds was light, most
OF the Liberty issues showing gains.
while Victory notes established new
hi-h operations for the year. Rail-
roal and industrial bonds we're
mixed but some Of the foreign
group. PARTICULARLY United King
dcms of 1887. were strong. Total
saIes (Dar value). S6,115,000.
- LAST weeks moderate deficit in
~ tua! reserves of the clearing house
was cancelled 10y this weeks cash
gain of S1S.9OO.0O0 and loans show
e. Il further decrease OF $31,888,-
CO.. making a total contraction OF
about 100000. 600 for the past fort
niehL
Mercantile agencies reported doma
slowing down In general business
due TO unreasonable weather Bet
ter collections ruled at the big dis
tributing centers of trade and banks
were offering more freely of funds
for commercial users.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Although blind, a Canadian sol
der passed the civil service exam
ination for employment as a short
hand clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
HARDING BELONGINGS ARE
MOVED TO WHITE HOUSE

WASiUNGToE. Jan. 27.-Thc FIRST
possessions of President elect and
Mrs. Warren q. Harding were moved
into The White House a, dusk Thurs
day.
big moving van backed IN To the
cNccut.v" offices and a few pieces of
furniture. TWO big trunks. and several
boxes ana barrels We're unload.d The
property VIII be stored In the base
men. OF tho executive offices until the
'i"rdings occupy the White House
proper.
The early moving" is said 10 have
been necessary because Mrs Harding
u arranging to move ont OF the resi-
H"ncc she has occupied while her huS-
band was Senator. She plans to sell
or lease this house furnished hut
had some personal effects she wished
10 retain. Mrs. Wilson invited her
10 store them at the White House
Two large chairs and an antique
Sctt"c Were among the i&ccos OF
furiEm-c. The barrels We're said to
contain chinawarc and family pos
sessions
Mrs. Harding expects to 60 to New
YORK at the end OF tho week 10 shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

highways since 1906. Commissioner
SptSman presented his recommends
tion* to the body for Endorsement. His
speech. in part. follows:
The stat. Highway Department
has accepted ~" vote of tho people
on the constitutional amendment as
a positive command 20 that DEPART
n"nt I" be prepared for an aSsr.s-
siNe highway construction program.
The department is therefore going
ahead with arrangements Tor such a
program. having in mind. of course
that the General Assembly OF viz
Sin!a as it's session ia the carly mar;
OF la22 Viii adop; a broad financial
plan. which viii be comprehensive
enough To make possible the con
Struciion Of the highways of the state
within a REASONABLE. length Of time.
We hope this can be done within five
or six years. for "" believe this to
be the wish Of Il large majority of the
people OF the state
The Highway Department, ha.
under way at the present tim. 1926
contracts on the state Inrnway
system. representing a mileage of Sol
In addition IL this The department:
Nti! Open hids during the next sixty
days on Gprr "%iiUat"iy 2o0 miles of
road. tiles" Lettings 10 be followed as
rapidly a. possible by other lettings.
The funds which are bciny; used for
this work represent the Federal and
stat" moneys appropriated for the
season OF 1920 ana 1921.
w. also lave under way. in CO.
operation @.tu I'll. counties of the
state. scy"n,: -seven construction
contracts. representing "a mileage OF
l55 Also contracts for sixteen
bridges. Additional contracts vii! be
entered into from tiine to time as the
counties prepare their programs. and
the Work on the ccunty highway or
feeder systems Will be carried for
ward as rapidly as possible. thus
bringing about the Development Of
The main lines and th- secondary lines
at one and Tho same time.
The department Is trying in this
way to be- ready = carry forward
without decay any construction pro-
gram which the Legislature OF lo2.
Wi France.
After e general discussion o. the
question. this department, would rec
omm "nd:
"Firs,-That the stat. would adopt
broad hnanci., plan which would
contemplate the construction Of the
major part Of lac state Highway
system. torc'aa" w.'n the construc-
ton o' "a large prci"rtion OF the main
count" highways.
With this tx ip.ud. the department
pr'p"red last summer. prior 10 the
November clcctioa, a bulletin outl:n-
ing pan for the Issuing OF 10000
GOO of bonds.
This plan contemplated using the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

vision be made by the Genera! AS
sembiy for this purpose. At The pres
cnt time tho department is making
every effort 20 maintain approxi-
natcly per cent O: that system. but
IN rnany instances the sections which
the department has taken over are
scparted. one from the other. by un-
improved sections, which canno. be
maintained by the state and are not
maintained by the counties. since the
county authorities feel that the State
Will in short time improve these
unirproved sections and then take
all Of them over for maintenance.
This question has been source OF
a great deal OF worry aud concern
to the department, and has in many
instances caused Il great deal OF un-
just criticism and Misunderstanding
therefore feel that the state. in JUS
tcc 10 itself and tho highway work
which they have In hand. should re-
licvc the counties OF this burden. In
this way they would add to tho funds
q; the counties which could he used
for the Improvement oc the county
SYSTEMS.
:. There should lac some definite
plan OF co-operation worked out be-
tween the state and the counties in
the maintenance o: dctour roads.
Under existing conditions the depart
men has no authority in matters Of
this Kind. We arc. however. icing;
constantly told by the travelling pub
lie that IT is the duty of the state
and OF The counties 10 afford adequate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

'r'''N'''''' 'pUl . lrSt tSEG.D
The roads in Virginia form one link
IN the chain. /; is Hike a thread in
n tapestry. which when broken causes
the tapestry TO fall apart. Should
one county in the stat. OF Virginia
tan TO develop its roads. it would be
responsible for the thread that would
cause the falling apart OF the ,apcs-
try" she declared.
AZ the conclusion Of Miss pidreon.x
address. George i. Coleman. state
Highway Commissioner, was iiTtro-
due"d and spoke on the subject. De
vcloplng our Highways"
Il. Walton Moore. Congress
from the Eighth District and q mem
her Of The Federal Good Roads Com
m!ttcc. was the principal speaker at
the banquet given In Hotel Roanoke
tonight. He outlined how the Fed
"ral government had aided Virginia
ia the construction OF good roads and
tod Of the program that the United
states government has arranged for
the building o: roads. particularly
in Virginia, during the next four
years.
~ H. In!!i.rS. president Of the
broadway National Eank. Richmond.
appealed 20 ;he Good Roads Associa-
ton To make their work and plans
Known To the public. Speaking on
the subject, Highway Business" MIR.
Phillips clearly pointed out the value
OF good roads 10 the business men of
the state and urged corporation.
Forty million dollars. 10 be raised
hy issuing bonds. viii enable the
highway department. 10 complete the
present program OF road bu!idins in
SIX years. barrin. unforeseen diff
ncultics
THIS was Iii. message of state
Highway Commissioner Coleman to
the hundreds OF delegates from all
over Virginia who are attending The
convention. Mr. Coleman said that
SIN years was the Very best that
could hc expected. IL the broad imam
ciai plan outlined by him and sup
ported by majority OF $4,000 in tho
recent election IS adopted by ~.
General Assemble
Following a brief history Of m.
departments struggle for better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
FIVE

dc.ours for traffic whilc tho main lin.
highways are under construction.
IL is curious psychological fact
that IA soon as there Is a rc,cr,,
discussion OF appropriations io-
h'Eh"ay purposes the public i'm
mcdiateiy jumps To tho coucIu,;o,
that these appropriations have been
maze and that having been made
the roads should immediately bs
opened for traffic.
lust how TO meet this condition.
am at Il loss 10 know. To take care
of dc:ours. however. the department,
would recommend that they DO riyon
the authority and appropria,io,
where traffic Is detoured on tn
county roads. 20 participate In tho
maintenance OF these dctour road.
up 10 30 per cent. but tina. tho wor,-
should be done by tho county au,horI.
ties.
These then arc tho rccommenda-
tons of your highway commissioner.
but to accomplish the desired results
ana 10 attain the ends which we no.
hcvc will mean SO much for the de-
ve!oprnent OF this state. We must
have the united efforts, the coopera-
zion. and coordination of all OF III,
Interests in the state. It mus, be tn,
work Tor the State as whole, and
not Of ono community as against
another community.
Under the plans which I have OUT.
hned. the very best that we can ex-
poet is tho construction of the high.
WAYS as mapped out within period
Of six years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
COLONEL MYERS HEADS
RICHMOND HOWlTZERS
other Officers E:lrr,cd-Dntr for Pub
Tie Opening Of ArIn"r. Not

Colonel william NJ Myers was
chosen president OF the Richmond
llowitH"rS Association at Il meet Ia =
held in the new iowitZcrs' Armory
laSt night other officers chosen at
THIS tim" were: II. NJ Starkc. vice
secretary. ana j $ S.ay. rc-.icc,ed
treasurer. Colonel O. Percy liawcs.
r,,irlng president. was selected with
w. g. standard to serve on the exc
Cutiv" cOmmitt.".
Plans We're not completed at this
meeting for the public rc-opeuinE of
the arm"r$ because Of .lu uncertainty
n' the date Tor us completion. when
ms date can b. iiNcd Their" will be- q
called meeting OF the association
with tiat OF the Womans Auxiliary
I" maze Hnal ARRANGEMENTS FOR APP
ifOurlat. ceremonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
GERMANS RELEASE ALL
AMERICAN PROPERTY HELD
DIR. tinnicl won nn.mhamsrn Says
FihnI settlement with Owners
IEIunSSl llc. IInlAi.AIr

=. ]
BERLIN. Jan. "1.-Arcricau prop
crt? In Germany. which was taken
under contrpl by tn" German custp-
Hlhn or enemy property after the
United states entered tn" war, has
hecn uucpEaltinnaly released. said
In iinni"l Won IiHimhaus"n. under
Final settlement with The American
owners. however nae h.-u lmpossl-
bic, owing 20 the provision OF the
E"rsaill'a treaty. which stipulated
that sucn settlements should ho mai"
through an international clearing
house. o" added. and this operation
cannot be carried out until the United
states rntin"s tn" treaty or ii new
pact Is ncgCt lated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

....dc to existing conditions in order
hos, to provide for the public w.I-
fare"
Passage Of tho I:orJn.v c,ncrr.ncy
taris bin was asked in a resolution
adopted late today.
Pleas for tariff protection for
southern industries wcr. mad. dur
ing ;hc day. among others. by John
II. Kirby. OF Texas. president of Tho
congress. and former I-nitoI S,,,..
Senator Mcinurin. Of South caro-.
Euu. Mr.. Kirby declared for nro-
lection IN ,''''--'.. no puruoscs NJ
meeting. and denied ina, ",b.
Hopuhlic.,. ...nipuiatiu. TN.
organization behind IN. scc,.e"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

present available financial RESOURCE
OF the highway department as a basis;
for bond issue. that is. III. bond
issue would hc for forty 20 nr,v
million of dollars. to be issued az
needed. or as fast as they could b,.
economically expended. during I,
PERIOD OF SIX years. using so much
of the onc-mill tax as necessary 20
pay IN" interest. the remainder. to-
sc'her with one-third OF the auto
mob'l: tax. regular appropriations
and Federal aid. 10 hc added 20 the
bond issue funds Tor construction.
making available from seventy to
eighty millions Of dollars
In my original plan began rctlr-
ing the bonds at the end OF tn. sixth
year am now o; the opinion thar
II would be better % change this to
the end o: tn" tenth year from the
isaninE of the first boud
Following the plan outlined in my
bulletin you could retire your bonds
IN nineteen years
Thi, plan. OF course Jan be varied
as tho resources &c the state IRE in
creased, the funds from this source
10 he used IN TN. construction or tho
main STATE highways
County IIi.hva. Important.
second: Under existing laws. with
which most ot yon ara familiar. the
General Assembly has from wear to
year been making approximations for
state AID 20 counties This work is
carried on by the counties. tn" state
participating to tho extent Of the APP
poriion'nrnt on a hity-:ifiy basis
The las, General Assembly appro-
pr!a;cd 100000 annually. This APP
preparation has been fairly well alb
sOrbed hy the counties We would
therefore recommend TO tho next
General Assembly that this fund he
further increased 20 100000 from
the state treasury for 1922, and
SI.25O.000 from the State treasury for
1923, and that these general appro-
priations should be Increased as rap
idly as II is found that the state
funds viii permit and that the coun-
ties in their work can absorb the APP
preparations
Too much stress cannot be laid on
the Importance Of the construction
and the maintenance of the main limo
county highway. and that this work
should go along OF parallel lines with
the construction OF She main State
system.
Take Over State system.
:. We again recommend the talk
i:g over Of the whole ? 500 miles Of
the state systcm by the State for
maintenance. and that adequate pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
VICE-PRESIDENT-EIECT
DEFENDS PROTECTIVE TARIFF
LRv Associated Press.l

ATLANTA. GA, Jan 2T-The object
toward which the nation should di-
rect it's industrial policy is the
building OF manhood and woman
hood" said Calvin Coolidge, Vice
rresidcni-c elect. in addressing the
southern Tariff Commission here to-
night.
MIR. Coolidge defended the protec-
tive tariff in the course OF his adj
.VSs on "Amcrican!sm." but said
ihcrc should hc Il careful rcsurvey
of the field in order to determine what
application Of former policy can he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
ROBERT L. GILL LEAVES
ESTATE VALUED AT S55,00O
Hichmond Trust Company Quniifcs
in the lhnnccry Court nA
Administrator.

The Richmond Trust Company yes
;crday qualified as administrator OF
the estate OF Robert Lee GIN, valued
dren.
John &. Ea,.cy qualified as cxccu-
tor OF the estate Of Mrs. Lucy Il.
l.aslcy. valued II $4,000, and Herbert
j.. Cox qualified as executor of the
estate OF William Cox. valued at
$1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
HrIglnn Stcnmc, SAFE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--The belgian
steamship Canno!er. believed ycatcr-
day TO be the ship from which $ O 6
distress calls were received. is safe.
and ut noon today was about thirty
miles east of ambrose lightship. This
information came TO Che naval COM
service here in radio
dispatch from the captain of the shin.
in which BE denied Sending out a
Il StrcSS moSsaGc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
10 Answer in,i-Scmttjsm Talk

RANDI r. =. CAIIech Will Speak to-
night 1T Beth Ahabah on & Chris
tian Answer and n jewish Answer 10
the Anti-iewish Campaign OF Henry
Ford and Others" For Saturda \.
My Disciples Have l Learned" Tho
general public Is welcome to all serv
ices at Beth Ahabah. the night scrv.
ices being at S:15 and the morning
nj II o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
SUGGEST JAPAN APPROACH
POWERS ON DISARMAMENT
Iukio Okul<i ASKS That Rr>oIutIons
bc Submitted far rnssaEr
tO National Diet.
LRy Associntcd Press.l

TOKYO. Jan. 2!.-Rcsolutions sug-
costing thai Japan approach the
world powers in the interest of an
agreement relative 10 restriction OF
arInamcuts have been submitted TO
the Kcnsci-Eai or opposition party
by Yukio 0Gaii member Of tho
organization, and AN advocate OF cur
tailmcnt OF military and naval pro-
grams in thiG country.
He asks shat the resolutions b"
submitted for passage to the Japanese
dict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
TARIFFS DEBATERS DISCUSS
EVERYTHING but TARIFF
lie NssociatpI l,rnse [

'''" ~ iNRiff
iBy Associ,.1 rrosyl
WASIiINGTON. Jan. 27.Grh. Ford.
neg emergency tar!n hin was ,h.o-
retica!!y b"for. the Senat. today. bt,,
was discussed only in II speech by
senator simmons. Democrat. North
Carolina, ana in "a brief dcbat. on
sugar itcns. Speeches we're So FAR
a!icld a, one time that Senator Mo
cumbcr. Republican. North Dakota
declared the Senators had discussed
everything from n.grot,. In l,,t,.-
ships" and asked why the tariff
should no, be taken mn
Dur!n,- tho sass;o, c,.,. 49,,
Republican. idaho s,o... -. .,
on the genera, s,,,io., oe -
mcnt. into which o,,,r
drawn IN a.ha,. co,, u.,,,
Democrat. Mouiur, d;.,.,,..,,, 49,,
Northumberland, iows ., ,,, ,t..-i,.,
OF Columbia ANA scn.,,o r..,,.,,'n
Democrat. Louisiana .,,,.,n',
,,,o,;. i.ui., =, ,,.,,i,.,
which he declared sop.,. 80 ~. .na
Louisiana S.uo.,,. ~,
interests
r.;m
,.i,h,r, -, "DM'''' was h"'
c.,,.. senator
,nmr. ,., ,,,-,.. "''e man wv"
ed In. ,nio,;,t.y 80 III
,,..iyI,,i,,, ,r
$50. ,, In
~ power
,o-,od .n.. - s','''''' an" as
'"''''S yer" con-
no,.,,,o, 80 "'''a 'o'''e'
80 ','""'"'
r,, 80. """'' !" hNh.
""1'"' h'so
~ 'ish '"r
'''''c''oh' lie
.,I was sup
ny" "'' o"'H
80, s,a '',e 81 "r'an
,.,t,o, ,..a, "o',t '.'e" me
p''''' 20 S'"er
,. .,,,', 80, VI -'''aha'
,no .d,noaa,,s 49,, "aS s"'u
~ "'"s GUS wheat import"tions
come
b.hF'hS the statements of Mr.. Nc
GUNNER thai Canadian prices were
i""er IMAM those IN the United states.
MI simmons SAID Official statistics
showe" 'hai prices ha! varied little
between Minneapolis ana winnipeg.
rms country. the Senator added. is
on an exporting naSiS ana. therefore,
VI" s"fh' dlhtreh"" between the
P'i'fS """'i h"'e no eject
ma ~ ~ pool ne con
a. """s ho' matter whether
W" "h'"t goes Hrect I"
i.'eFi"o' or comes through IN"
me" ''"'"" ana Is h''''e' mere Thr
'"'"i W''os"'S WI! "'' stop mat
""a u '''! "". u means we VIII nave
!" "" ''' QUIZ Urea" "h" our
wants I" Nh""'
senator MITE democrat tan ask
cu a''"S '"e "ss'"" "he'her IL
"ou'' "ot "e proper 'ot 'hc govern
"''"' - ''Ne cure OF '''e "he'hP
W." p"a'"' l. were so'hs |"
- -; ~" % NV mn iar 'ncr ana me
,,,-.,.b,, ,o,,i,
,,b,ts, 80 ,,
49, a., 49, 49,,
'""eS ''""i's "S ''''po' ''''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
Freshman n,nnuct Tontr,t

The freshman banquet OF the Uni
ycrsity of Richmond Will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock in the Rich
mond hotel. ut which tlme an at
80 c'1''H 'N''~ 49, ~ - - .-oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28

cFations wholly and exclusively in
The interest OF the producer OF raw