davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
MAYOR ATTENDS con-
VENTION OF Getty DAD

Mayor George Luell attended the
annual convention of the League Of
Wisconsin Municipalities at James
Vile three days of last week.
Mayor Luell ohas attended the con
ventions of the league for three years
past and he says that he always learns
something of benefit to our city. Th,-
leading problems of municipalities are
pretty thoroughly discussed ut tie
meetings and an attentive delegate has
wonderful opportunity TO absorb IN
formation which may he useful to his
own city.
All phases of municipal government
and municipal activities come up for
discussion and mayors, or other dele
gates, have good chance TO compare
their own local governments and city
activities with many others of the
state. Thus such matters as taxation.
city lighting. water service. paving
handling of garbage. street work, ami
the methods used and prices paid are
discussed in detail.
The league has legislative commit
tee to look after all proposed legisla
ton which comes before the legisla-
ture at the biennial sessions and IL
work for measures which are cOnsid-
cred beneficial for cities and against
bills which are detrimental TO munic;-
pal interests This committee had con
siderable to do AT the last session ANA
some good work was accomplished.
A part of one day of the convention
was spent in a side trip to the citv
Of EdgertOn, beautiful little city Of
about $500 people in the tobacco dis
trict of Wisconsin. In some respects,
Mayor Luell says, Edgerton is a model
little city. and the city dads" were
royalty entertained there.
Mayor Luell said he had the pleas
ure Of n little visit with Stephen
ROlles, city editor Of the GAINESVILLE
Daily Gazette, some years ago city
editor of the News-Budget. Steve
Mr.. Luell said, appeared glad TO see
someone from Ladysmith. He helped
entertain the visiting delegates at
big banquet given i'm their honor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
Groceries

Let us supply you with
your Grocery Wants. You
will find that our stocks are
fresh and clean, owing to
the big output and quick
turn over. We are in posi-
ton to buy goods at rock
bottom prices, as manufac-
turers and Gamers cater to
quantity buyers. Our reg
ular prices in many III
stances are less than special
prices quoted by some
houses.
The following items are
our regular prices:
Picnic Hams, per h. -15c
Hand-picked N avy Beans,
A pounds for Zoe
Good Standard Corn per
can --.-----------
Yellow Free Peaches, per
can Csc
Good Quality Pink Salmon,
1-pound tall can -15c-
Holland Herring (Milken)
in wooden kegs, per
keg ........--.....- 9l 80
Queen Quality Flour, AZ
pound sack -Sz.za
Postum Cereal, pkg. -2lc|
Gold Dust, large pkg. Doc
N. j. C. Olive Oil Skin Soap
Of you want something ex-
ira fine try it, Per cake lOe
N. j. C. White Naptha Soap
Guaranteed to be as good
as the best, per bar &c
Luna Soap "a fine white
laundry soap Der bar sc
Bulk Cocoa, per pound JOG
Cane Sugar, lOO-lb. SIX. S6.9J
Beet Sugar, 1OO-lb. SIX. S6: U
Post T0asties, large pkg. loe
Post T0asties, small pkg. 13c
Grape Nuts, per pkg, loe
Shredded Wheat, pkg -l5e
Quaker Pulled Wheat, per
pkg. Observation-Disclosures L1S
Quaker Pulled Rice, pkg TIC
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21

Gust Magnussen and son. of Prem
licc, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. y. G. Murray returned home
from Fan Claire Monday.
T. Dilmanson attended the r. G. e..
convention in St. Paul this week.
Mrs John Krcma was here from
Marshfeld the fore part of the week.
Ship yonr poultry TO the Northern
Produce Co., ST. Paul, MINI. 2S-:'4a
Mrs. j. T.. Hepburn. Of Prairie
Farm. is visiting 1T the 4. NJ. Hepburn
home.
The Girls Scouts liked to Bruce
Saturday. returning on the afternoon
train
c. +. Poole & Son are completing an
attractive residence on the south side
Of LndoO-av.
George T. Slime and Martin Nelson
were at Hayward. Stone Lake and
l;adisson. Tuesday.
Il. \. Grlmseth. pioneer resident Of
Ingram was q business visitor in La
dysmith Saturday.
W. +. Moss. Of Madison. spent the
latter part Of last week attending 10
business matters here
a. +. Lewis Of Eau Claire. will
speak AT the Baptist church SnndaE.
Oct. - al IL o'clock.
Lester Riley is erecting a fine barn.
he dimensions being 34XGQ. on his
farm. > miles west Of Glen Flora.
Mr.. and Mrs s. " Campbell Of
Waupaca. are visiting al the home of
\. NJ Hepburn. 4 brother Of Mrs.
Campbell.
Don't lose hope success is within
your reach. As starter send for our
catal0g. Mankato Commercial College.
Mankato, MINI.
Miss Fern Campbell, of WeStboro.
spent thr fore part Of the week here.
guest at The home Of her cousin. Mrs.
". +. Hagel.
O. 4. l''nick"D Curtis, Of Sheldon.
left for st. Paul, Monday. where he
said he might spend the winter with
Il daughter,
Frank Gown was up from Hunting
| ton. Ind. the fore part Of the week.
visiting old friends and buying Il car
load Of potatoes
| Miss Carrie Ness is back in her p0-
SitiOn as saleslady in the Ditmans0n
& Nelson store after visit nj her
home in Fairfax. Mimi
Matt Stevens spent Sunday at his
Farm in the town Of Washington, re
| turning to his road work near PREM
| tice Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DahIberg, from
| cherry Valley, H., are visiting their
sons. Fred and f. M. Dahlberg. They
| will spend the winter here.
Miss Vesta Harpstcr and Miss Mary
| Faith Peterson, both from Chicago,
| ire spending a two weeks vacation al
| The home of Miss Harpster's parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs |. NJ. Harpster
| Mrs. Il. f. Mlmroe and daughter,
| Fern, left Tuesday morning for River
| Falls to spend week with Mrs. Mum
roe's mother. Mrs. Nance Ensign.
Vincent Wuerth has rem0delled aud
built onto his residence on I.indo0-av
and il now looks like 4 new house.
The result is Il noticeable improve
ment to that street
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
LADIES OF w. r. c. ATTENTION

Next Tuesday Afternoon, oct. -. all
members Of the Rnsk County Relief
Corps No. 50. are requested TO be pres
ent at the corps meeting. This is the
date for the annual visit Of the de-
partment Inspector Of the corps and
Il good attendance Of members is de-
sired. i lunch will be served after
the meeting in honor OF lhe gnrSl.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
NOTICE RTynnIEG

There will be a meeting OF the Am
erican Legion at the armory, Monday
evening 1T O'Clock All ex-serviCe
men are urged TO be present.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21

BOstOn-Three thousand tons OF
German toys arrived here ON Tuesday
on the American steamer Deran0f.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
LOCAL & PERSONAL
The best of fruits at M0uzakeys.


X. r. HaZelherg. of Barron. was III
the city Monday.
insurance that Insures--F. Nj. Doyle
Company.
Atty. Duckart Of Bruce. was Il bus
mess visitor here Wednesday,
The Bethany Sisters will hold a
rummage sale Saturday. Oct. 20.
\ daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Modersohn. Oct. II.
On Nov. > a rrmmage sale will b,
held at the Methodist church
Scranton hard coal will please yon.
Bragd0n & Son. Phone IS. 23tf
Wild Clark and c. NJ Elkow wcr,
up from Conrath Wednesday.
TO insure prompt settlement of losses,
insure with r. M. Doyle Company.
STE Spurgeon Stringer. the optomet
risr. about your eyes AT the Baker Ilo-
tel.
Lee Stewart. of Spooncr. called on.
i.adysmith friends the first of the
week.
The glorious October weather has
zen fine for the lover Of the great
outdoors.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cholvin. of Elani
eau. were shopping in Ladysmith on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schol,iosiy, Of
Flambeau. we're Ladysmith visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. j. S. BOrdncr entertained her
Sunday school class at her home Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs Nate Hand and NJ. G.
Mullen drove TO KEENAN, on a business
trip Mondays
You men. don't forget your 80
o'clock supper and meeting at the NJ.
T.. church Oct. u.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-21
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Gates Land Company buys and sells
farms.
Fresh fish every Thursday ut the
Bon Ton. 23tf
Money to Loan, any am0unt.--F. M.
Doyle Company.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Nd. August rs tspe-
cial Alive. springers
pound. 2easo: white leghorns. 24a2s;
old hens. 2sa2s; old roosters' Is Is
Guinea fowl. each. 70.
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearby
firsts, dozen. 37a3s; southern, 35.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. pound
42a43; prints. 43a45: nearby creamery
ssass: ladies'. soa32; rolls. 2Sa3o
store packed. 26a27; dairy prints. 2Sa
80; process butter, 34aS5.
changed; creamery extras. 3sh; stan.
dards. 35K; firsts. 33a37h: seconds
30a32
Egg-Unchanged; receipts. 1916;
| cases: frsts. 2Sa31: ordinary firsts. q
a27; miscellaneous. 2sa29.
15a24; springs. 23.
Potatoes-Receipts. 81 cars: steady
Idaho and Colorado whites. sacked
265a2.75; Nebraska early Ohios. 2.40;
! ESQ: Minnesotas, 1.s0a2.05.
NEW YORK. August 29.-Butter-
Steadier; receipts. 1887 tubs; cream
| cry. higher than extras. 42a42k
! creamery, extras coz score), 41Aa41k
creamery. firsts tss to 81 score), 81:
4oh; packing pa Stock current make
Eggs-Firmer: Receipts. 1920
cases: fresh gathered. extra firsts
37a40: fresh gatsered, firsts. 33a36
| state, Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery. whites. firsts to extras
| 47a69; do. browns. extras. 46a4S: do
gathered. browns and mixed colors
f; hrsts to extras, 35a45: refrigerator
special marks, 36a37; do. hrsts. 34aa5
Cheese-Steady: receipts. 1903
| boxes; state, whole milk. fats. fresh
| specials. 21a21h; do. average run
20a20k: state. whole milk. twins, spe
| 20k.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz., 40:
average receipts. 80.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. Is:
.urkeys. per lb.. 33a35: chickens. spring.
yer TO-. 33a35: hens. per lb.. 24a27; keats.
young. each. 35a50.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-killed spring
ce1nickens. per lb., S5a3S; hens, per lb.,
- ROSTERS, per lb.. 22: turkeys. per lb..
sea4o: Keats. young. each. 6oa7s.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h., Is.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per h..
hogs. 10.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 3.00a
io.oV; per bushel basket. 1.00a3.50: west
ern. per box. 3.50a5. 90; California lem
ofs. per box. 40Oa5.50: California
oranges. per crate. s.ooa7.oo; peaches.
per crate. 4o0a6.Oo; cant.-loupes. per
crate. 1.60a3.25.
Observation-Disclosures. new. No. 1. per
barrel, 5.00a6.00; No. 2, 2.50a3.00; sweet
potatoes. per barrel, 5.00a5.50: lettuce,
nearby. per crate. 75a1.26; New York,
crate. 1.50a2.50; celery. per doz.. 50a75i
romaine lettuce. 1.00a1.50; cymblings
per crate. Scars: spinach. per barrel
3.00a4. so: onions, 2.00a4.50; cabbage
3.O0a3.50 per bbl.; cucumbers, LOCAL so
eggplants. per crate. 1.50a2.00; tomatoes
| per box. 75a2.50; corn, 10a25 per dozen
beans. 1.00a25 so per barrel: lima beans
20a25 per quart.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. August 20. - Liberty
bonds closed: Three and a halls. 1886;
1st As. 1892: End IS, S7.6S bid; 1st ANS.
AIS. 1896: victory 3As. sS.7s; victory
ANS. 98.78.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
RENEWAL OF ACTIVITY
IN THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. August 2s.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; October, 1910;
December, 1890; January, 1895;
March. 1919: May. 1875.
The market showed renewed activ-
ity, and excitement at the opening
today and prices made new nign rec. rec.
ords for the season during the hfst
few minutes. The start was steady
with prices IL points lower to points
higher, but early realizing sales were
quickly absorbed, with December con-
tracts selling up to 1885. ana May at
1854, or 35 to 81 points above Satur.
days closing. The market seemed
since the beginning of the advance,
with commission house brokers ac-
tive, but the disposition to take prof.
its at the new high prices was pro.
NOTED by disappointing Liverpooi
cables and reports of better weather
in the south. This led to reactions OF
20 or 20 points and gave the market
rather an unsettled appearance.
Rumors of q crop report making the
condition only sos. the lowest figure
so far mentioned, led to another furry
of buying later which carried october
up to 1910 and January to 1850. or
so points above last weeks closing.
The demand then became less active.
NEW ORLEANS, August 2s.-The
cotton market opened bteduJ. W.
tober, 1880: December. 1885; Janu-
ary. 1854: March. 1873; May, 1883.
While poor cables caused a drop
of to points on the opening of
the cotton market today. the ad-
vance of last week waA almost i'm
mediately resumed and at the end OF
the first hour of business all months
were at new high levels for the sea-
son, October trading up to 1885 and
March to 1929. At these prices the
list showed net gains of AZ to 81
points. Outside buying was heavy
and. as usual, of late. was due to un-
favorable crop accounts. A private
bureau report Of sos as the condi-
tion of the crop was q bullish in
flueRce of Importance.
LIVERPOOL. August 29.-Cotton
spot in good inquiry: prices. firm.
Good middling, 1914: fully middling,
1894; middling. 9.94; low middling,
9.14; good ordinary. S.14: ordinary.
7.39. Sales. 10000 bales, including
$500 American: receipts, 5000 bales.
including $500 American. Futures
closed firm. August. 10.41; October,
1898: December. 10.41: January. 1894;
March. 1882 May. 1928: July. 1921.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
TRACTION ISSUES
! IN SEVERE BREAK

NEW YORK. August 2s.-The
Thtrd Avenue adjustment bonds and
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is broke
heavily this morning.
There was no particular reason
why other traction bonds should
have been affected by the break in
1nterborough issues. which followed
the petition for the recedvership, but
it is possible that the decline in
Third Avenue and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit securities may have reflected
a certain amount Of fear that the
ownership might make capital out
of the episode.
Interborough Rapid Transit Is. due
September l. had closed on Saturday
at 7eA. They got down this morn
ing to 50. The Interborough Rapid
Transit SIS, which are the security for
these notes, opened at 81, as against
last weeks close of 54M. and subse-
quently touched 4SA, which was al
most their low of the year.
politan is already in the hands Of
receiver, it's bonds broke less violent
ly. Still both the regular AIS and
the certificates reached new low
uoints. the former down IN points to
points, the former down 2 II points to
l.Sh. Manhattan Consolidated As fell
9 points to SO. and the second As es-
tablished new low record of AN.
Partial Rally.
In the afternoon the entire traction
group had q partial rally, rejecting
some banking support and also some
speculative buying on the possibility
Aof the difficulties being patched up.
end an Interborough Rapid Transit
receivership avoided.
The general bond market was not
as active as at the close last week,
and there were few changes of con-
sequence. New Haven convertible
6s continued their decline, losing an
other point to So, where they stood at
a new low record.
Later they rallied over q point on
the publication of the July report,
showing an operating income of S915.-
the same month last year. This is g.
decided Improvement, but will have to
go much further to cover require
ments for interest and taxes. Total
charges last year were $2s,ooo.ooo. or
Rubber Issues Easier.
United States Rubber bonds were
. easier on the semi-annual report,
with its deficit Of nearly $4,000. 900
before dividends. The Is lost Q
points to 971s ard the TVS a point
to 50. Inasmuch as Kelly SPRING
field Is in much better earnings
position. and is in fact doing pretty
nearly the best business In its his
tory. its per cent bonds did not
Asympathize as they usually do with
Che weakness in Rubber issues.
They were In demand at 95X and
Goodyear Ss were likewise steady
q 1o17a.
Cuba Cane Sugar 7s broke sharply
Ut herstarts hutlateE rallied.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARK

CHICAUO IIVE = SIOOIA MAISNKS1"
CHICAGO. August 20 (United States
bureau Of markets). = Cattle
ceipts, 10000 head: better grades beef
steers and she stock. mostly 25 high
er: spots up more; top bef seteers'
er: spots up more: top beef steers,
bologna bulls. 3.75a4.2b; beef bulls
largely, 4.75ab.75; veal calves. stock
ers and feeders strong; bulk vealers.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; active
10 to 25 higher; bulk of sales. 7.65a
1000; top. 1910; heavyweights. 8.50a
s.70; medium weights. 9.50a10, 10;
lightweights. s.65a10.10: light lights.
s.00as. 80: heavy packing sows' smooth
7.50a8.25; packing sows, rough, 7-loa
760: pigs, 8.00aS.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; native
lambs opened so lower: top. early
$50: culls largely. 4.50a5.00: fat sheep
weak to lower.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-Prime
mercantile paper, 6a6A. Exchange.
irregular; sterling 60-day bills and
commercial 60-day bills on banks,
3.66A; commercial 60-day bills,
3:66h; demand. 3.6sx; cables. 3.70N.
Belgian francs. demand. 7.52H cables
Tbs. Guilders, demand, 1884; cables,
31.40. Lire, demand, 4.29h; cables,
40. Marks, demand, 1.15h; cables,
1.16. Greece, demand. $50: Sweden,
demand. 21.6o; Norway. demand, 1885;
Argentine, demand. 29.75: Brazilian,
cent discount.
Government bonds, firm; railroad
bonds. irregular. Time loans, steady:
90 days, 30 days, 6 months, 6Xa6 per
cent.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
1am ITO TOO IL m..... ~ 900
1p.m 296 800 2p.m.. aS8 Eo0l
Evening star., 1921-08-29

NEW YORK, August 29.-Flour-
Steady: spring patents, S.00aS.60;
spring clears. 6.00a7.00; soft winter
straights, e,00a6.50; hard winter
Pork-steady: mess. 2s.6oaas. 90;
family, 30.00a34.00.
| LardvFirm; middle west, 11.6Oa
! ITO. -
Evening star., 1921-08-29
PARIS B0URsE QUIET.

PARIS, August 29.-Trading was
quiet on the bourse today: per
cent rentes. Sc francs IS centimes
exchange on London, ~ francs 81
centimes; S per cent loan, 81 francs
As centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 1e; francs 81 centimes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
ROTARIANS RECEIVE
HANIL TONS REPORT
interesting Message From In
ternational Delegate at
Clubs Luncheon Today.

1t he weekly lunchsor ,f the
Rotary Club N the Hotel au r-pnt
toeay at noon "A report was submitted
from Joseph s Hamilton. the WI
raington delegate 20 the internaticr nal
convention in Scotland. Mr.. Hsnil-
ton. who is still abroad. Forwarded his
report SO that il would arrive in time
for teiay's meeting and il proved .,
sreat interest to the many members
present AT the luncheon.
The several standing concn,ittaas
submitted their reports on the prog
ress Of the work being carried On y,
the Rotarians and all Of these shoye5
that the club Is in a thriving rondi
ton aud Is accomplishing much sood
Il vas announced that the Rorari.ts
viii make their annual triB 10 IN, 10
scouts camp on Thursday. Jul, ,S
II IS expected that Al least so -par cent
ri the membership VIII isit the catnp
Tho feature of the outing win he a
baseball game betwcon TOY Scouts a.
the camp and members OF the club.
The speaker at todays luncheon was
Harold Evans Of rhiladelphis. whose
subject was Disarmament"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
PEACE HOPE LOOMING
LARGE, SAYS VALERA
Prospects for Ending Hostiii-
ties Never Before So Bright,
President" Declares.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London. July 1.-THE outlook foI
a lasting peace in Ireland is brighteI
than it has ever been in history. de-
clared Esamonn de Valera. the Irish
Republican leader. as he was abou
to enter into conference today with
Mr.. Lloyd George. the British prime
minister. IN an attempt to fnd a baSii
for an adjustment Of the Irish problem
II am sure" he added. that the AZ
mosphere in England and Ireland L
right for peace. The only thing thai
IS necessary now is for Us 10 get doRE
to rock bottom.
II was the first time Mr.. de Valera
had spoken for publication since hi
arrival in London. Tuesday evening.
This is simply a private confer.
ence with Mr.. Lloyd George. instead
OF a long range bonlbarcment. 10 set
what can be done at close quarters
said the Republican Ieader.
II have been told, he said. 10 the
newspaper men. that YOU have beer
rather disappointed in my not talking
more freely with you but I am SUR
Continued on pags s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
SEEK MORE MONEY
ButtonWoods Workman Claims
Broken Feet Make Him Al
most Helpless.

Several cases for review Of awards
came before the members of the In
dustrial Accident Board today
The first case reviewed was that of
Robert r. Reynolds of the Buttonwoods,
near New Castle. who had both feet
broken while working at the Edge
Moor iron works. The board awarded
partial disability for the injury, but
Reynolds now claims that his hurts
are more sever than had been first
apparent and he wishes an added
award.
The next case was that Of an injury
TO Howard G. Smith, who lives at $50
Lombard street. Smith had his right
arm badly fractured At the plant Of
the General Chemical Co. in April 1920.
He is asking for compensation. claim
ing that the arm is more badly in
jured than the board members con-
sidcred.
Another case was that of Joseph
Hanke of Chester, Pa. who in Septem-
ber suffered q hernia while working for
the General Chemical CO. He is seek
ing compensation.
The somewhat noted case of Mike
Frank OF New Castle was again before
the board. Mike suffered the loss OF
four fingers Of the right hand, while
at work at the Deemer steel plant, and
the board awarded him compensa ton
for the whole hand. The Superior
Court disallowed this verdict and the
board then revised its award and
granted his compensa ton for the loss
of the fingers. alone. Mike wants to
return TO Italy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-14
BONUS BILL UP FOR
DEATH BLOW TOMORROW
Democrats viii Ask Commit
tee to Send it TO Senate
Again.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evenias.

By Associated Press n Every EveniaS.
Washington. July IA vote on
recommitting the soldier bonus bin
- the finance committee viii Sc
reached at 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon under a unanimous consent
agreement arrived al late yesterday.
Until the vote IS reached the re-
committa1 motion and the bin itself
will be held continuously before the
Senate.
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders were agreed today that re-
committal was assured. but Demo
Gratis. in consenting 10 the voting
agreement, let il be known that they
are not only opposed 70 the motion,
but would seek to instruct the finance
committee to report the bin back a;
an early date.
Failure TO reach a vote earlier, as
a result Of President Harding's ad-
dress urging postponement of the
measure al this time. has been due
u Democratic opposition while Re-
publicans for the most part have re-
Trained from replying 70 Democratic
assaults on the recomrnittal motion
/ The Democratic attack yesterday
was led by Senator Watson, of Georg.
IA. and Senator Heffin, of Alabama