davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27
CREDIT GIVEN FOR MUSIC
Many Colleges Are Introducing II
Into Curriculum.

Music now counts towards college
degree in an increasing number Of Amer
lean colleges. This fact has been brought
out by the United States Bureau ot I'D.
ucaiion in a pamphlet on The Present
Status Of Music Instruction in Colleges
and High Schools
Practically all stale universities allow
an entrance credit Of one unit and a
minimum Of IL hours toward degree
while some count as many as 81 hours
toward an A. B. degree. The University
Of Missouri permits an entrance credI,
Of one unit and twenty hours counts on
degree.
The results OF the questionnaire sen
ou, by the Bureau OF Education Jusiii!
the conclusion that the colleges and uni
versities are taking an increasing interes
in the development Of music as social
cultural and professional subject. Tn
high school student who wishes to spe
cialize in music no longer faces III
!. fact that this subject will not cour
toward college degree but may pIa
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27
MISS COLDSBERRY Is
M1TINEE TEA GUEST

Miss Mildred Schroeder entertained
with matinee tea this afternoon. honor
ing Miss Lucille Coldsberry whose ap'
preaching wedding on December 81 is
one Of the most anticipated events of the
holiday season. After line party al the
Columbia Theater a charming tea was
served at Harris. The decorations wers
cut flowers and Christmas greens.
In addition to the honor guest thos'
attending were: Dorothy Mumford, Ma
rian Stephenson, Lillian Goldsberry
Ruth Bernard. Mrs. +. N. Peters, Jr.. ant
Jane Searcy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

that musn', be iouched--that must. in.
deed, be tilted il possible the education
budget heads the list. One Of the ar
gumenis commonly made was tla, the ed
ucation budget this year is only about
3.5 per cent of the total budget and
about ten per cent Of the naval estimates,
and that the total army and navy appro'
priations amounted TO almost fifty pei
cent of the entire government revenues
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27
GERMANY is ENJOYING
REGIME OF DEMOCRACY
Eight Hour Day Pleases Laborers
Who Once Worked Twelve or
Fourteen.
By Carl D. GRoAr.

United Press Staff >CorrespondentD
NEw YoRK. tBy. Mail.)-Wilhelm Of
the House of Hohenzollern, now saving
wood at his exile home-Haus Doom
in Holland-has no chance Of going back
to Germany as Kaiser.
Americans ask the question. Will
Wilhelm come back" perhaps more FIRE,
quently than any other about Germany
The answer is an uneqniyocal no il
words and deeds Of the days since the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27
YOUNGER SET TO
HAVE DANCE

Miss Mabel Berry will eQtes(ainS 5the
younger Sc, with dance op Thursday
evening in honor OF her hoSse gpests.
florence Brooks and Margaret Berford
st. Louis. and. Marianna Hubbell and
Carolyn Cotton Of Kansas City, al her
home. l42l Bouchelle avenue. There will
be thirty couples.
The decorations and favors will carry
out red and green color scheme. ant
the Columbia orchestra will furnish th'
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Berry will be th'
chaperons.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

Dec. %, %. 29-Fees for fall term
1921.
Dec. S0.-First nay OF the ,wo-day reg
istration a, the University.
Dec. 3l.-Last day for former service
men 10 renew their government insurance
policy.
Jan. City grade and high schools
reopen.
Jan. 3.-S,ephens College reopens.
Jan. 5-Christian College reopens.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27
MISS EVANS AND MISS

lHiOS Eb fNc fND 4hioo
ALLEN. I0frf~fo5fESs
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frames
wnne Aler xiHsbe. John h6aessessaf
dance al $3.50 o'clock tomorrow evening
in honor Of Mariana Hubbell and Car
elyn Cotton of Kansas City. and Margs
ret Berford and Florence Brooks OF 81
Louis at the home Of Miss Evans.
The house will be decorated will
poinsetias, bells and Christmas greenery
and the favors will also carry out ile hol
idsy colors. A three piece orchestra vii
furnish the music. The chaperons are Il
be Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. WAYNE b. Allen.
There will be forty couples.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

try Club. Those who entertained are.
Mrs. N. T. Ceniry had as her guests
Mrs. ". r. Gentry Of St Louis. Mrs
Bert Coleman Of Moberly. Miss Eleanor
Denny Of Kansas CITY. Mrs. ]. Carver
tJcnes of Kansas CITY Miss rrances Drn.
nv. Mrs. Bowie Clarl. Mrs Jobn N Tay.
lor. Miss Eleanor TAYLOR. Mrs. N E. I'd. |
wards. Mrs. A. I Estes Miss El;zabe,b /
Estes and Mrs Raymond Martin of !
KIlsyiIIe |
Mrs MI. Lpscomb entertained Mrs
il. W ST. Ciair.Moss. Mrs. W G. Man. !
I1v. Mrs A NJ Seddon and Mrs g
/ RIanIenareI - Pa
lM.,c.r., and K,,h.r;n. N,mford
Mrs orv;ll. N R.rne,, .u,er,,;n.d
NJ. A r Sn.rc.r
NJ. = S.l.. .,,.,,,;,.a Ms
bndd hoafd oi Ardmore' ohia.' MRS,
iickman Oh d. LOUIS anu MISS L'hei
sykes.
mrs. L II. ehiiders entertained MIS-.
W; C' hmsn. -,
Miss Mary Dysart entertained Mrs. I.
" Dar. u y. Iea' % 3 %
,Sn ., q, NJ, I'as' is. Il :. m W. " u
in i ~ NJ VI y T -. M;.,..
W;nIr.d and K,,ber;ne Dvs,rt and Mrs.
AZ. Msra.r., Ch.mh.rI.;r Mrs
Bella kirkbride, and Mrs. Frank Dear
ing also entertained. .,
rtIs. Mrs. ". C. Manly. Mrs. NJ. L. Lip.
!. scomb. Mrs. E. R. Childers. Mrs. Mar.
= garet Chamberlain and Miss Mary Dy.
l., sart.
Me. N,rv cu,b,;e has arrived home
:. from Brvn Mawr College to spend the
;. bol;d,vs with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
y. H. 1uthr'e' o' ooheee a'en'e'
p,es;d.n, and Mrs J. c. ZONES enter.
tanned with . dinner Christmas Day. The
"A guests were: DR.. and Mrs. Walter Mill
y4 er, Miss fearie Mhcneii' n nu'na' ~
~
d Mrs Gertrude Howard returned I,
ID Kansa, CITY Yesterday after spendinl
n a 10y - ,;,h he, mo,he,
n Shf's'mas eeHenu ,n. NJ. N;n,l
ME- u = ~
~ street.
I'd Mrs. ". H. Goldsberry, ll09 Broad
way WI, e'n r.. ,Ls ILL mar,
ner r',as ese"E NE: Iii. coldsberr,
" Q, ne, osasn.el, % % - :. m.r;.d On Dt
...,h.r a
.,,.z.1E--.--.-cl,,,.-,..,,,;,.
.,a,.sns,...ssrr...-.rS,,,.-inu Inc sOu.n ns -inu,
s.~s,..s"c- Cs-cLur.h -6a7 Sanford plac
Lob Mrs- % J.. S-nuieA'' ''''' >s''N
ny Satuiuay evening" .D-u
;. N:. I;n. ps,.;noer Miss Lucy Jar
!, EI I M;ss Ru,h Snu;res and Miss L,
IN. Enrd
nh '
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

Alcohol-Save your radiator. Misson'
ri Motor Company. Is N. Seventh ST.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

Miss Jewell E. Lovingof Garden Grove,
l., and Alva II. Savilge Of Council
Bluff, Ia.. we're married ii l2:U O'CLOCK
today by the Reverend 7. ". leans ssl
a, bis home. 1908 Rosenhfs fane' MI.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

Charles H. Branham Of the Daniel
Boone Tavern, spent Friday and Satnr'
day at Sturgeon as the guest of Dr.
Zeph Street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27
THE CALENDAR

=. Notices for this column should
reach the Missourian the day before
they are to be published.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

Members Of the Acacia fraternity VINO
r.u,;red in town o,er the holidays en-
,sr,,;ned with an INFORMAL dance a the
caapler house Mcnda, evening. Mr. ana
Mrs. r. S. Marsh ant MIR. and Mrs. r.
F. Schowcngerdi were the chapefohs
.bou, twenty couples were present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27
Hosiery

Bows and Girls heavy fine ribbed hose double knee rem
forced heels and foot splendid hose at small pce p ~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

Leo D. Crocer of Jameson, No. ior-
mer graduate d the University. Is spend
ine the holidays in Columbia al the home
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John crock.
er Of los Sexton road. Mr.. Crocker wac
Graduated from he College of Agr'cui'
lure in 1920 and is at present superin'
,cndent and teacher Of vocational aerl,
cul,ure Of the Jameson consolidated
schools. He will return the latter par'
of the week TO resume his work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27
Outing Flannel

hu heavy Outing Flannel checks and plans
Made for Gowns Petoa,s and Sleeping Garments 'ey
specially priced the yd ~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

and Mrs. Arthur l. Davis Of III West.
wood avenue and Orlando Thee, West
broadway. were the only other ones pres
ent al the wedding. Mrs. Davis is a
sister Of the bride.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

Society editors telephone, 800. Please |
tsH berreen 9 and u O'Clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-27

Mrs. Charles NJ. Branham oil kansa;
Ci,y. was the CUES, Of hea husband
Christmas Day at the Daniel Boone ia'
ern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Upturn i'm Cotton
Halted by Selling
And Close Is Lower
Trade Buying Checks Early
Weakness as Accounts Are
Evened: Japanese Inter
ests SaidToBe Liquidating

The greater part of the fairly active
trading in cotton yesterday was at
tributed to evening-up for over the
week end. Trade buying checked an
early decline but rally from 1850
to 19.44c for January met Southern
hedge selling, and that delivery closed
at 1890 compared with 1880 at the
close Of the previous day Aside from
the early buying by spot house inter
ests and the late Southern selling,
orders seemed TO be very we'll divided.
With further scattering liquidation Off
set by covering for over to-day, or
nending further trade and spot ma rket
developments.
The market opened easy at 2 decline az
II to a points under liquidation and sell
ing by brokers who generally operate for
japanese interests. These offerings were
accompanied By reports that domestic
spinners have been good buyers OF spot
cotton in the South Prices rallied IN con-
neducnce. selling about II 20 20 points net
hut there increased hedge selling and
realizing later. and the close vas 20 TO "a
points OF from the best the active
positions.
Weekend reviews OF the goods trade
indicated a continued good business at
retail and wholesale. but hull III the
primary markets, resulting in some shading
OF prices by second hands.
Southern spot markets. officially re-
ported. were unchanged 70 so points lower
with comparatively small volume Of
business.
The local market FOR spot cotton was
quiet and rs points lower at 2010c for
middling; no sales were reported.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Copper Industry CIlecred by
Moderate Recovery in Prices
Metal Sells at Ii Cents Pound and Demand Is
Cuickening, Output Is
CurfaIed

Copper metal, which last August sold
down 70 the extrAnely Improbable
operating basis OF t19s cents a pound
has since recovered % an Official asking
Price o l3 cents for October de4Te =,
With small lots sold Cor November ship
nieat IS nigh as 1914 cents.
This enitomizes tAe change Tor the
tetter that has taken place IN the in
dustry within the short span OF few
weeks Whereas late in the summer
producers we're oeYuoaning the fate
and could see little on the business
horizon that would justify the hope OF
an cary improvement, they are now
confidently asserting that the corner
has been turned" because of the re-
cent qUickening in the demand for the
red metal
Yet the leaders of this great basic
industry do not believe that the I'M
Frovement now under way viii gain
startling momentum On the contrary
they express the conviction that any
betterment win be gradual and that
ehls should be the case if it 8 to be
more than ",lasn In the pan.
According to figures recently made
public by the United States Geological
Survey the total available supply Of
copper in the country on September 1
vas 405.05l short tons. or more than
Sl0,000000 pounds. This estimate.
however, did not include working
stocks in transit and in process Of re-
iining. Estimating the latter at around
100000 900 pounds total surplus stocks
Of crude and refined copper are now in
the neighborhood of $50 900 GOO pounds.
Of this amount about $50 900 900 are
available for domestic consumption. as
1t will be recalled that 400 coo, 900
pounds were allocated for export under
$4,000, 900 blanket note issue of the
chief producers. Under the terms
Of this plan at least one-third of the
foreign shipments must come from
this allccated metal. Although no Of
fetal figures have been made public re-
garding the volume of the Copper Ex
port Associations foreign values since
the first OF the year, they have amount
ed TO more than 10000, 900 pounds.
based on the total estimated sales 81
10000 600 pounds. Thus far in 1921 the
association has sold more copper than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
9. oo@to.5o 12.0Q@14.0o
Canadian Wool Likely
To Be Sent to Europe

Canadian wool, which forms one Of
the principal exports to the United
States, will probably be sent to Europa
IN tutule owing to the recent American
tariff duty imposed. The United States
hitherto hae been the outlet for an
proximately half OF the Canadian clip.
Extremely low prices are being paid
Ior wool at country points in Canada,
and 1t IS said that large quantities of
raw wool are being sold at frcln 5 to
y cents pound. The highest pail
Tor the pest wool Is approximately So
cents.
Canadian wool interests will in con-
sequence be obliged to find other man
krts for an exportable surplus amount
Ing to about $500, 900 pounds, or 50
per cent of the whole clip A steo has
already been taken to secure new mar
kets for the Canadian product. A reo-
resentative was recently sent to Eng
land for the purpose of establishing a
permanent selling agency there and
making arrangements generally TOR the
development OF Canadian EXPORT
trade with Great Britain. The repre-
sentative took with him d complete
line of samples which he proposes
placing before the British buyers on
behalf Of the Canadian wool growers
and shippers.
Last year Canadian growers shipped
comparatively TO England 1870 900
pounds of Canadian wool. and the Eng
lSh WOODEN companies who purchased
1t reported favorablv ON the grading
and quality Of the shipment
Canada's sheep breeders are keenly
interested in the latest ventures OF
divcrting Canadian wool shipments TO
England and anticipate a larger and
increasing trade with Great Britain
and the continent. The grading sys-
tenn, which has from year to year been
improved upon, and the greater at
tention being given to the care of wool
by the growers have created a salts
factory standing for Canadian wool,
and British WOODEN manufacturers are
giving every possible encouragement
to the activities of Canadian wool
growers in the betterment OF their
product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Further striking improvement in
United States government war bonds
supplied the chief development Of in
terest in the bond market yesterday.
The fourth AIS proved the sensation,
advancing from $3.50 to $500 for &
new high record for the current move
ment of recovery The first 8 3as went
from 1926 TO 1890. while the third Az S
rose from 94.9S to $3.50. The Victory
az per cent notes were slightly easier.
is due to the decline in money rates
and the effects of continued buying Of
these issues for the account Of the
Treasury The average price of ten
railroad bonds closed the week at 1853,
compared with 1856 week ago; ten
industrials at 1884. against SO .26, and
five utilities at 1853. unchanged from a
week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
; and 10 Cent Stores Prosper

Public economy, which has been re-
Elected in the lowered sales volume in
most retail fields, apparently has
brought increased business to the 5
and 10 cent stores. Reports Of sales
by the f. W. Woolworth company for
the first nine months of the year show
an increase Of 2.38 per cent over last
year. The sales for the similar period
by the S. S. Kresge company show an
Ncrease Of 7.73 per cent. The s. H Kress
comparison for eight months shows
decline of 1.44 per cent, and that of
the McCrory stores drop Of .0044 per
cnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

did in the fall twelve months OF
1870. WREN sales aggregated $50, 900 COO
pounds.
The euestien IS naturally asked TO
wat eNteet must the present CONFER
surplus be reduced before the leading
mines wiz resume operations 90 When
drastic curta5inent program was pu-
INTO effect last April the old production
dad not begin to come on the market
until jane and IVY. With the proiuc-
ton from plants that did not shut
down, including Mani, Chile. Keane-
cott and Cerro de Pasco, x is estimated
that enough stocks are now on hand
20 carry through until next March
n nen the surplus has been lowered to
00,0Co goo pounds then, il is said, the
leading producers viii consider re-
sumption of operations.
Consumption is now running at ap-
proxi mately $4,000 600 pounds a month
more than production, according 10 au-
thorties IN the trade. Combined sales
81 all American producers last month.
bath for domestic and foreign account,
totaled more than 100. 200, 900 pounds,
equivalent to = per cent of the aver
age monthly sales n 1913. and so per
cent O. the average monthly sales IA
1918, the peak year in the copper in
dustry.
The recent increase in the domestic
consumption OF copper has been due
mainly TO buying by wire makers ard
users Of brass. Even greater uses for
copper are predicted after the recently
organized Copper and Brass Research
Association has BEGUN its intensive
educational campaign The new or
ganization plans to spend at least ST.
geo 600 or this purpose. Particular
attention VIII be given TO the house
wife WHO during the war learned TO
use copper substitutes, because copper
was Communicated for the making OF
shells and other munitions and imple-
ments that helped in bringing about
the defeat Of Germany.
At present -he association is doing
large amount Of research work IN
der the direction Of experts, and this
information VIII b used later in tell
ing the story TO the public of the ad
vantages of copper in utensils where
substitutes are now being used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

p poorer. 3o04ic; TRADE eggs 2Sn8sc,
9aiFties regular packed. 10. /. 36I sec. ~.
- ana ana poorer "a q 2sc. checks. fair to
charges paid . expiring dates special
inaFks fancy. $40 3se; frsts. S4036c. sec
nc, u q SO &c: refrigerator white eggs
8 e 46c; fresh New Jersey hennery whiies'
e&t i lancy, candled selections. soc; nearbs
atid nearby Western hen1sry whites .xtras
Z, 80 &C extra hrsts So n 6sc firsts IS q
~ 70 q hrsts to extra frsts gathered whites.
s9W osc' under grades - a 55c: bullets.
4eH oVc Pacific Coast whites extras. 10 n
&C. extra hrsts. 66mGSc frs-s 5Sas3c.
Under grades. As q 55c; other Western and
southern gathered whites 10000. nearby
ana nearby Western hennery browns. ex-
tras 5sY6oc brown and mixed colors.
ga thersd =, eXtras, $50 soc. frsts to extra
Potatoes-Maine. $50 lbs. ssQ0s3.75: 1853
lbs. s.. rs a $50; 1870 los ss.75ql "a 5s
STATE q IT, lso lbs, S9Qs3.75; ls5 lbs. s275@
$$.26; $50 lbs. s2.50M s325: Long island.
DBL, $4u:i.l5; Jersey. $50 lbs. S2ns8; No
T. 80 @ $50; sweets, Virginia. bbls.. 50 .
800 j Isty, ohSket 81 80 u $40; Della
ware and MARYLAND slGp$leO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Butter-Receipts were 1912 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras ID, ga
45i4c seconds, - aa7c; lower grades,
32u3 S1ac, unsaited, higher than extras,
4sl7 q 49iSc; extras. 4. II = 4sc; Arsts. % q
46c; seconds "a = a 2Ic state dairy, tubs,
finest. a pl45 nc; good to prime 80 a 4Sc:
common to fair. 81 n S8c; ladies'. current
make, extras, 32032iac; frsts. 30a 30 y
seconds, IS y q use; lower grades. 27u CSC;
packing stock, current make. NO l, Is = c
No 2. 2Tlac, lower grades, - Q127c.
Cheese-Reoeipts were 1.l23 boxes. New
York State fats. held specials, % II % CSC
fresh specials go 23c; average run, y y %
&c, state twins. specials, 20 q q &c. aver
aga run, 21i3c; Wisconsin, double Daisies,
fancy, a0a4 q q &c; single Daisies, fancy,
21dp91s.c. Young Americas, II Il q 22c
state skins, S6ll5c.
h sssa I4,s52 {. sa a. 80 Fresh
nrsts, ~ q 52c frsts "a &c; seconds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
{. S. Share OF Philippine Trade

The greater part of the overseas
trade of the Philippine Islands for
May, 1921 was with the United States.
the trade between these two countries
amounting to 20,005,11 pesos, or about
go per cent Of the entire commerce Of
the Islands Tor that month, according
to the figures given in "The Manila
Daily Bulletin" This is greater than
the trade Tor March, valued at about
100000 pesos or that for April. at
about 100000 pesos. Trade with
Japan totaled 2,272, iO7 pesos. Of which
6l4,462 pesos represented exports to
that country. The islands sent a con-
siderable amount of products to China,
the United Kingdom, and Hongkong.
The SIX leading exports for May were
sugar, copra, hemp, maguey, coccanut
OIL, and cigars and tobacco leaf. The
exports Of sugar amounted to 3G.715.O47
iilos, worth $500, sos pesos during Nav,
1921, as compared with about one-third
Of that amount during May, 1929. The
country shipped s. l62,711 kilos of copra.
valued at l,3S3,265 pesos in May Of
this year, whereas none of this product
was shipped in May, 1920 The Philip
pines imported 4,107,9 pesos worth of
iron and steel. and manufactures
thereof. as compared with 2,053.27
pesos Cor the corresponding period Of
1920. However, a falling of has been
registered in the import of cotton
cloth, there having been imported
,273,254 pesos worth of this merchan-
disc as against 4,S51,O56 pesos for May.
1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Cotton Meeting Awaited
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, Oct. 8.-Members OF all
branches Of the cotton industry are
awaiting with particular interest the
meeting of the National Association OF
Cotton Manufacturers to be held in
connection with the international Tex
tile Exposition in Mechanics Building,
October 81 to November 5.
Revision of the tariff, labor, exporta-
ton, costs and the future development
of Europe as a producer Of textiles are
10 be among the subjects to be dis
cussed: The coming exposition will
also bring together under one roof
evidence of the advance made recently
in the textile field, as q result of re-
search work to improve methods OF
preparation and manufacture Of goods.
lnvesti cation has been carried on by
Federal. seni-otficial and industrial
agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
European Automobiles
At Barrarc5,:lla

Recently several automobiles have
been received at the Custom HOUSE at
Barranquilla from Gee -Slovaxia.
Also an agent for ii two-cxNader. two
passenger automobile Of English MANI
facture has been active in Barran-
qvilla. This car is delivered RI Puerto
Colombia for f2J5. Although a few
sales have been made i, IS not Thought
TINT such car will nd favor here on
account Of its comparatively 9Th price
and the fact that it is more OF q
novelty thar car for practical use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

to be included in either system. indi-
Gates that they think that the Philadel-
9hla & Reading Central Of New Jersey
combination is not strong enough t.
carry at either end the weight OF the
Baltimore & Ohio and the New Haven
when, to effect the combination and
to get the business Interchange be-
tween these two railroads. it is neces-
sary to longhaul the freight.
Railroad men are quick to explain
and the explanation appears to be sin
cere that the criticism is a destructive
one, that the situation is immensel y
difficult and that what it really meant
IS that the commission has tailed to
solve the problem, in their opinion
not that the commission has necessarily
gone about the solution of the prob
lem stupidly.-W. E. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Ths first name is that y tbs debtor, Z.
second - IRA. ~ TIC creditor and da
when Judgment vas sled.
Schumann. Morris-Iliinols Surs-
- CO. June IL. I941.-.....-.. s2l&
. y NeiD Co NoHards oct
IL 1915 ................. 1es
Goldberg. aaron and Fidelity g.
C4slelrv go e \ Y-PeoDie
6l Nsy IL 1927 ......... soe
-elsa'v. t-erI- an ha!manowitz
june T. l92i..... -............... S.5s4.