davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
TO GIVE TRAINING IN
HOSPITAL DISPENSING,
school "f Pharmacy Of MrdIrsI Col
'"Sr EnfnrRcs Facilities for
Practical Work

The school OF pharmacy Of the Med
cal college OF Virginia viii give all
students in the senior class thorong h
raining IN hospital dispensing
Through an arrangement with tn.
'hree hospitals. forming the hos
pital division" Of the Medical col
!ege OF Virginia. the school OF phar-
macy has greatly enlarged the faciii-
ties for giving students work in
practical spensinC
For 4 number OF wears the collor.
dispensary has afforded an unusual
opportunity for teaching practical
dispensing but beginning with the
next session, which OPENS Septemb.r
IL. these facilities viii he more than
doubled by the new Arrangement. The
senior class Is divided in smnIl sec
lions. zach section serving in both
the college and tho hospital dispensa
ries. Every piece Of WORK turned on,
IL done under tho direct pcrsonal su
perNision OF thoroughly trained phar-
macists and is doubly checked. W.
q Crockett professor Of pharmacy
is the head ~ this department and
has associated with him Morris
rhirps, 6. II Beach and l. T.. Jar.
r'u ~ charge of the disvonsary at
In. hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
BUSINESS SCHOOL LOOKS
FOR BIG ENROLMENT
Many Students Seek Admit
lance to Richmond> Uni
versity Glasses.

The school of business adminis;ra-
ton Mt tho University of Richmond.
which begins Its fourth session Sep
tembor 10, apparently is permanently
established, II the interest shown in
this department by students In tn"
past and those applying for admit
lance this fall is any criterion. As
the session l?22-23 marks the fourth
year for the business courses. the
University Of Richmond will confer
It's frs; degrees OF bachelor of science
in business administration at tho con
clusion Of the next session.
In the annual r":":, Of Predecessors,
Edmund Brown. .Ir. and II ~ Scay.
Jr.. IL was stated that an aggregate
OF two hundred students attended the
ten classes in the department Of bust
ness administ ration. And present in
dications are that many OF the large
freshman class want 10 rntrr these
| classes along with the iarg" portion
of seniors who will h" taktn,: their
final year for the business degree.
RichmondS varied business enter
| priscs have afforded exceptional
! clinical advantages for he University
of Richmond school, which has offer
ed practical and fundamental business
subjects. The course has also taken
care OF the liberal side OF "a college
education by requiring Il proper
amount of English. history. political
sciences. modern foreign languages
mathematics. ,psycholoIy. sociology
and science.
Tho following subjects arc included
In the extensive curricula Of tho bust
ness school. history Of industry bust
ness organization and bookkeeping
principles Of economies. money. bank e
ing and public finance. TRANSPORTATION
problems. commercial law. first year
and second year accountaucy, market
ing. s;orckccpinp. business finance
business statistics, sales management
and advertising.
The degree OF bachelor OF science
In business administration has been
placed on equal footing with tho de
Grcss OF bachelor az arts. bachelor q.
science and bachelor OF science in
| medicine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
ASSERTS GOOD LAWS BOOST
AGRICULTURE IN VIRGINIA
Commissioner Discusses Forces Which Have Had Inhu.
cnce in Raising Y alue of Crops From $50 775.O45,
in 1900 TO 1922, 842 PIP in 1919

In discussing legislation In Vir-
"t h"nehtnS The farmer, the State
commissioners "f Agriculture lave
stress upon laws governing fertilizer,
seed inspection, tobacco statistics
commission merchants. lime grinding
plants. distri button Of Rnti-hog- chol-
era serum. distribution az nitrogen
culture, tn. dairy and food division.
the division OF markets and the d.
vision OF agricultural statistics co
operating with the United States De-
partmen' or Agricul,ur" and the Blu
rcau of Markets and Crop Estimates
Tn" careful execution OF the above
laws. says the commissioner is re-
sponsihie In no small measure for n
marked agricultural PROGRESS N Vir-
gnia which is most favornbly com
parHhl. with other states OF greater
wealth. illustrating this contention.
me commissioner pointed on, tina,
m" value OF crops in Virginia for
1909 was placed at sSs,775.o4a. while
in 1919 this same valuation had in
creased To s2.2.s422l2
In lH2" virginia WAS the largest
producer OF early Irish potatoes OF
any state in the Union. the third
largest producer OF tobacco. and the
fourth largest producer OF peanuts
and apples While there are twenty
eight states which have greater
acreage under cultivation than the
/ old dominion. said the commits
sioner. There arc only twenty which
rank ahead Of her in the Total value
or crops
The Eastern shore. according 20
m" commissioner, il the most i'm
portant early potato section In the
United STATES. Last year Virsinib
was surpassed in the production %,
tobacco only by Kentucky and North
carolina. Accomac and Norihamp,
ton Counties ar" the richest agricuI-
tural counties In the United states
ih"y are thought 10 possess tn,
highest crop value. per acre Of farm,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

land. OF any counties in the entire
country. although there are fifty
counties having a total crop and live
stock value ahead OF these. by rea :
son Of possessing a greater area in
farms. Census reports for 1920
showed value per acre for all crops
and live stock in Accomac OF Sl2lo4
and In northampton "f $751;"
against SSll5 IN Los Angeles County.
California. and SG3lO in Aroostook.
Maine
In discussing marketing as an Of
fetal activity Of the state Depart
m.nt ot AcriCui,ur. the commits
sioner explained that the farmers OF
Virginia have had il impressed on
them tina, business cannot survive
which buys At retail and sells mt
wholesale prices that pays what is
asked when IL purchases and which
- compelled 10 accept what il of
| Tered when II ScllS--cven 10 the poin,
| OF selling at auction.
When d"hation came. following
| the war said the commissioner. 9TH,
| farmer Was thrown on his back. To
protect himself he had 10 arouse nj
his energies. TO survive became viii
! him ihe vital question. The onl,
salvation appeared in union and II
| CO. operation. out Of tho night q
| dependency has arisen the Tobacco,
Growers Association. with the larg
est membership 81 any commodity or
| Ganiza'ion in the country
/ The commits sioncr called attentio,
/ To tn" splendid achievements Of tn,
I Eastern shore OF Virginia Peanu
! Exchange. ~ the Cooperative Pea
! nat Growers Exchange. also makinS
/ mention "F the Virginia Co-Operativ,
| md Wool
| ton. the southwest Virginia Co
Orerativ. Exchange. and quit.
number OF Cooperative 1.-Two st ocl
Marketing Associations which func
ton in twcnty-three counties. an,
which very probably owe their cx
iS;.nCe 10 the influence and effort
! ~ IN. state Division OF Markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

suction ~ Armsmen,s. IN which are
n'!ifd 'ortN-t"n national orEanIZa
'iHuS. VIII a memberships Of over
l""H" 0po. demonstrations q. one sur,
o. another have hceu ARRANGED in
ev"ry state Placards vii be posted
messages VIII 20 "a me President
expressing the desire or tho Amen.
can people that this country shall
continue Its efforts for world pcacc
trgr Action by Go,ernm.nt
Inc Committee on International Co
operation - Prevent War Of tho VIZ
g!ria League ~ Women Voters Miss
Roberta Wexford chairman. is send
ing out Letters to tho rlcrgyin.n Of All
churches. the heads Of colleges and
summer schools and the press. asking
tn"ir operation Tho national
League ~ Women voters is one ~
Ia" organ iza'ions which form the
national Council for Eeduc,ion a..
Armament and at it's national con
'"ntiOn In the spring adopted a rcso-
lr'ion urging the roverpmtnt NJ inc
United states 10 ttke Sch action a.
mali load 20 q federation Of The world
TO prevent war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Honor Miss Mason
at Big Reception
Rchmouder Speaks in
Fauquicr on W0mcn's
League Fork.

large reception was given Friday
by the Marshall and Scott Branch OF
;h' fauGuicr League Of Women
voters. in the home OF Mrs Pauline"
oki". "Picdmon; Farms" in honor OF
Miss Lucy u. Mason. Of Richmond
tn" gathering was both OF Il social
and educational nature. and was at
tended by men and women from Up
perNiiie. The Plains. Warrcnton.
Hume. Rcctortown. Dclaplanc. Mar
shall. Markham and raris. Mrs. Dixie
ana Mrs. Ben Mccarty. president Of
tn" Marshall and Scott branches:
Mrs. John I. Rdmcy and Miss f.d1h
Carter. were hostesscs
John I. Ramcy. Fauuuicr rcprcscn-
iative to the 1922 Legislatures intro
duccd Miss Mason. wh" made an al
dress outlining the development and
work Of the Virginia League Of
Women Voters. and calling attention
&" the number Of social welfare bills
which the l"aru. was directly 70.
sponsible or Ia which il lent it.
support. She also spoke OF the ire
ncndous growth of the nationn
Tongue and its growing importance
| calling attention the fact that nj tn,
recent national league convcntio,
such men as Secretary Hoover. Score.
iary Hughes and Secretary Wallac.
had addressed meetings
Arrangements have been made 10,
| league meetings at which Miss Ma
son Will speak In iiUme. RcCtortow,
| and trperville. Tentative plans ar.
under way for further meetings a
Warrentou. Tn. Plains and Markham
/ Miss Emily Glascock ana Mrs War
rem Jones ar" IN charge OF tho Tn
| rcrNiIle meeting. Mrs. y y Rawliny
| in charge OF tho EcCtortown meeting
and Mrs. George = Gable of tn.
| Hume mceting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
ST. PETERS QUARTET
SINGS FOR RADIO FANS
Church Singers Will Give
Dispatch Broadcast Recital
This Evening.

\ coteric OF musicians that has for
over q quarter OF century given
Richmond some Of it's finest singing,
is IN" program FOR Eastern radio en-
'husiasts this evening when the quar-
tat OF ST. Peters Catholic Church an
pears a, WBAH station. This famous
company Of singers will present n
program o. excellent balance and va :
ricty for radioists.
Th" equalization is under tn. III
rcctlor ~ Mrs +. !. Archer. orc,nis,
81 tho church. and embraces {,
Cancpa, Casper bcady. r J. Raid
win and I. 7. Tucker Each is a mas
tor Of years standing ana training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
TO HOLD OPEN-AIR MEETING
IN INTEREST OF WORLD PEACE
Cholrs of This City Asked to Cooperate in Dcmonstra
ton to BE Held in Capitol Square Annvcr-
OF Outbreak of World War

rtnrernents are being. made Tor AZ
irterdenomiratioral open-a.r meeting
81 Capitol square sunday afternoon.
~I,y 50. In the interest OF world peace.
TINS is par; Of = movement world
" I6e IN sCope--on the anniversary OF
m. great war TO focus the nina 81
the nations On the desire % ,he PEG
pie for further steps toward the pre-
vention a War Rev. r. Cary Mor-
taEue city missionary. working with
o committee composed Of representa-
lives Of all denominations Vii an
nounce m" details ~ the program
The ehors II IN" city are asked to
cooperate.
WIN Enrivci~ tire 6iobr.
Thi: il the third year in which the
Anniversary n the outbreak Of the
war has been MARKED by demonstra-
lions asainst war Tue frsi in 1920
VAS held in three cities of Europe
Last year 200 citi,s Of France and
Germany participated Thls year IN.
demonsu4'or VIII encirclc tho globe
In this tsounti. unG.r the leader
cup Of ~ National Council for Re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
SHIRLEY is APPROVED
FOR ROTARY MEMBER
Chairman OF State Highway Commits
sion and Other Richmond BUSH
ness Men Up for Erection.


Henry q. Shirley. chairman of the
state Highway Commission, and
other prominent businesB mon Of
Richmond have been approved for
membership in the Rotary Club ami
tentatively elected by the board Of
directors. II. after ten days, there is
n" objection from any member OF the
club. these names viii come before
the board for election. Others. be.
sides Mr.. Shirley. are T. s. Bennett,
assistant manager LiEgett 81 Myers
Tobacco Company: Dave Baker, man
aver Virginia district, Swift, Go
Harry J. Grace. proprietor ~. i.
Grace; and Ernest p. Ferguson Az =
pcrintcndcnt the Bradstrcet Com
pany.
rho next meeting ~ the Rota-y
| Club VII DO held a. Forest Lodge.
Glen Allen. on Tuesday. July 20 Au-
tomobiIcs viii leave CITY Hall that
afternoon at $40 O'Clock. Report
from delegates to tho Los Angeles
! convention will he heard ~ this tim".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24

considerable interest among discrim
mating radio critics.
Thc program will consist Of ton or
more numbers Of classical and popu-
lar mood. There are four tenor solos.
ono baritone solo and "a duct number
in addition 80 the regular quartet
work. The better known religious
numbers nave been taken from the
classical S"l"ctions and the moro Sc
riouS Of tn" popular songs have been
selected for touights broadcast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
Dr. week. ON y,c,,;,n

rev w W Weeks u r.. pastor
Of Grace street Bap;Is, church lc,.
last night for Canada for six weeks
vacation During hl- arscnco. pr
smith, Of Norfolk will iii his pulni,
ncN' sunday; pr. Fills. "f ives,
f"ini viii have charge OF tho church
mo hrSt two sundays in August. and
i'r Frank Hardy tn. rest of the
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
To-day and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chap,crN American
Association II Englncers, RueYer's
Hotel. | I. NJ
Council Committee on streets.
l.. NJ
Council Commi,tce on Advcr,is-
ing. s T. NJ.
john Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open ? y. NJ. to
8 +. NJ.
Weekly meeting Eiwanis club.
tFor "Theater Calendar" SEQ
Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
HIGHWAY BODY PLANS TO
ENLARGE ITS BUREAUS
Confident People Will Pro.
vide Money Needed for
Road Construction.
Force In Drafting md Computing
Rooms Materially WIN Re Aug
ncntcd-n"Nc Int" New Quarters
In old W"mnn'- College UuiIdInr.

' my" N"" o"nrtcrs
"''"'"I'
ro.,t, ,.
90 ''''' "a '' s'"'"
VIII PROVIDE the money needed early
mis- wear so that contracts can he
le, a,a o,h.- ,-,,,,., , .
''' s'""''E 'hi"rf'" r"'o
nGiIdirS program 20 start with earl"
spring tn" new stat. Highway Com
r,.si,r IA, .,,b,-l,, 49,, ori,r.
w az "eP"' ''''''''S IN p'e'"r"
ton for the work the commission
confidently expect. l. ahead Of them.
Comni.stor.r Gao,se - coleman
'"" va
'rNr now hc.d rart'es IN ADDITION 10
tho three parties now in the heid on
surveys according 10 Henry @. Shir-
u
commission me force IN 'he drhi'-
.ng and computing rooms VIII he ma
teriai!y Increased NJ. shirley stated
that II l. TN" Intention 81 the com
mission. Is soon as the various de-
raT'mcnts can h" enlarged ana or
Sani1cd 10 iahe care oil Inc work |"
lurn oUt ronp'"'." plans i"t d"
average OF ht;y miles OF road per
go UP As ihs STATE W", ilts M
FUNDS "i'n when Z" onl." '"% ''""s'
ne CoH'''N -'"' - ny 20 ~
Hdu 'h"h"i '"n"S "a" :"
cary :" tna' "u"'''2'' va =,
osn e. ie' 'n's ''l 80
'tIieN'n WI '"n
'hah IN we eur
49, " w
..,,,I.si,, Gas "a
ne" "' ,,,,,,,,,.,t
axe S''fS a.,
US ,.,'I 49,, ,a,,i
me orc 'eS.n,".e ",m DO"
orL
,,,,, co,,la no,
"h'"" oI - 49," -
"e c.,,o
we" 49, -,
touIH no, "'. So.
onLe 80, ~
teAny' ior '"e az" ,,'"n -, "s'''" er.y
.oc' .is - "a" ~
80 c,, 49, ,., ~, ,ho
-. -
,sarar, ,or,. nn am,u., Thi.
,,'t,sy Is,,; ,ruon
i.,It, .uo S,ac,s ,b.
-, s,I -, oesy arrass ~ ~.
-,biic
49,, , 60,
.sNa TO- ~,
,,,,i.s -. r.d MAJ. i,.ar .or,,lo,.d
90 y,i,r ,lsns md ..,,n.,.s ~, ,o-
,rl.. b.va Men nr.u,r.d ava M.
vcrk raad, In lot TM. awardirr ~
con,rac,s on mo vo-k uhirh : rcad,
70 lie, has hecn. ,.unorar;Iv hold u,
iuti the chairman and IN. now
commies'or nave considered tho PRO.
,er,x rirh,s ~ way 80, othcr ma,
ters pcrtaininr to ,htm rho pro
vision Of ,hc new law which requires
that tho funds shall be ,onitahly
distributed among the eirh, CON
s,-uction districts has also con
tr!huted to tn. delay i'm awarding
the contracts Ns soon A. thc new
mill Is ready to begin grinding. con
tracts viii ia fed inco 6, JuS, as
rapidly AS they can he ,conomica!ly
handled. THIS Will mcnu 'ha, every
PENNY or ,hIs v"n-'s fu,.Gs viii he
placed under contract before many
DAYS
WORK Going Forward.
The expanding ana REORGANIZATION
~ the various departments ~ the
work Is going forward Just as RAPIDLY
as It can possibly h- don" Chair
man Shirley Us giving Ms particular
attention at ms ti-rto 90 III. reor-
Eaniza;ion and d"yclopmruJ ~ tn
rights of Nay .. :;'tr-m.a. ue mis-
work Is s7"c.for-,y r'ac,d directly
on the commission IS Soon q, this
department is ready tho ,o.tlrinc o.,
ali rights ~ way a,i over .h. state
will o.. y a~.d In fis charr. win ir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
school ISonrd tn ,I,c,

fun meeting Of tho Richmond
Hch""l BOARD viii be held Friday
nisht at il2 North Eighth street. 4
~. nm. superintendent Of Richmond
city schools said las, night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
BATHROOM LUXURY
Is Assured With
"SearlOid Fittings"
(White or NickIe Finish)

The luxury of a Bathroom with snowy white or shiny
nlcke is not expensive would expect from the
result The main thing in making selection be GER
tam that your fittings of good, dependable quality
Of famous "Scaroid" Fittings we are showing most
varied and complete collection of bathroom essentials
product of the best procurabc quality at prices that
nothing if not reasonable
"SEAKI0ID Bathroom Fittings include the follow.
ing items which one will find dispayed in
special department o wares: ' " "
-4-'hch Hiard ita'I Soap and Brush Holder for Ba
10 -f-lhch mirror Wash Cloth
ihdlFd'ml soap DISH Bath Robe ook
24-nch Sbelr for r,oon 7.z.,-
ioo'I brush lioher Basket
mug ana o'rop iioiher Toilet
Bar for Bath Rath Stool
Easement East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
"BATTLE ABBEY"

confederate Memorial In.titutc
h"nie'nrd and bennington Ave
open 10 Is. NJ to 5 p If
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-28
ALAsKA's AFFAIRS.

There are always problems whether t
happens 70 be 4 state or a territory, but
% can be appreciated that the adjust
msnt OF such problems mus necessarily
take a different course when Il is a terri
tory that IS involved. This is plainly in
d.cated In connection with the develop
1nent o. Alaska. Governor Bone is the
administrator OF affairs there but he is
subject 90 those restrictions which any
governor Of territory is that he must
take orders from Washington rather
than from the people of Alaska. It de-
TcHds upon what the policies are that
are formulated long distance away Or
in some instances can be attributed to a
lack OF g policy or understanding OF the
vital needs. Il is in his annual report
mat he lays stress upon what Alaska re-
CURES IN the way o. capital and larger
population. presents the troubles which
have been experienced in getting atten-
s'on for is needs and decrying the han
deans that are placed upon il By the
large ar1ount % RED tape that IS involved
- connection With Alaskan affairs.
Alnslsa's resources are vast and va
rica- Assistance in getting them trans
ported Is going 20 he furnished by the
railroad which has been built by the
government. but the governor declares
THAT transportation facilities Will not &C
coInplsh the impossible. that It viii MOI
supply the ea1Slal and population anG
Unless they are forthcoming there will bt
ittle use FOR the railroad. In othei
worSs the governor seems TO feel tina
rho ATTRACTIONS OF Alaska are not belnl
~; fo-gh a. they should be and enough
encouragement is not being given to ge
me needed DEVELOPMENT for that terri
tory.
Whether The whole secret Of the gov
s-nor's claims Hes in the desire to brini
about q shift IN the departments whicl
Is being strsnuously opposed by thos
who stand for the nations best inter
ests. & can DE appreciated that he deal
with an important matter when he de
ciares that Alaskan interests ought to b
roordiaatsd under one head and the rep
rsssntStives OF the government sent t
ALASKA should be given power to act.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-28
TIME FOR ACTION.

In the agreement OF the party lead
ers to keep the senate in session today
uutH vote Is taken upon the refunding
hiu for foreign loans there cannot fail
to b, widespread approval. Here Is a
n7eas sure which has been hanging fire for
weeks and It is time that action was
taken upon it one way or another.
There cannot fail to be a recognition
of .he fact that It is for the interests OF
the country to do something regarding
tho extensive foreign loans that were
MAJ. during the war. They amount 70
son hing like ten billion dollars and it
IL time that an understanding was
reached between debtor and creditor as
to vnen and how they should be paid,
v-hat the rate Of interest is to be and
how soon the payments viii start. Not
only should We be anxious to get this
settle. but all countries may we'll de-
sire % put an end to the uncertainty
which surrounds these loans. 1t IS time
20 c. to some definite understanding
Il -iew Of the time which has been
TAX By congress in the consideration
Of Z bill giving authority to a COM
miss Il TO carry on this work, it can be
Apr ciated that it is not work which
congress should expect to do itself, If i
is in fact desired to reach an adjust
rrent The objections to placing the en-
tire responsibility upon one man seems
to be fully met by the designation Of E
com -ssion. and through such the in
terc-tg OF the nation should be fully safe
| Guaro-1.
| Mo. ago President Harding urget
a-ffr- by congress upon this matter
/ Tao tenaing 70 obstruct its progress
| have comnlisaed delays until now bu
it is tirne to put an end to any furthe
| dela- It concerns a huge financial mat
| fer vhich is of vital concern to the ma
ton Let it be dealt with in full reg2r
for which Is involved. Already effort
are bag made to spend the interest o
these loans without arrangements hav
ing been made concerning the interes
| ray~ cnts. and there are other innortan
mat rs which It is hoped may get som
atter'on from the legislators at WASH
ington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-28
NEW ENGLAND'S INDUSTRIAL AND FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS.

Such changes as have occurred in the
New England situation during the past
month or two may be traced very large-
ly to seasonal influences, writes Frederic
H. Curtiss, chairman OF the federal re-
serve bank Of Boston, in his monthly
review of industrial and financial con-
ditions in the New England district.
Manufacturing activity has increased in
a few industries while it has decreased
in others. Basic conditions have not
become worse: neither have they made
much progress. Indeed the assumption
has never been justified that the liquida-
ton Of the past two years, notwithstand-
ing it's magnitude could have removed
in so short time all of the major oo-
stacles to continued growth of industry
and the return Of prosperity. There was
a lack Of balance between the supply of
goods and the apparent demand for
them at the beginning of 1920 which the
subsequent depr ession recstfied in a
large measure. But on the other hand il
brought about no increase in the pur-
chasing power Of the farmer neither
has it reduced governmental expendi-
lures so that the burden of heavy taxes
can be lessened; nor has It reduced the
uncertainty concerning the tariff; and
there certainly has been little apprecia.
BILE improvement in the general foreign
, situation. These factors are all very
real ones, and exert tremendous effec-
on business. It is almost impossible fol
the industrial centers in this country O
enjoy continued prosperity while the far
mer Is out of~the market. He is no
buying to any marked extent at the pres
ent time, and until there is either re
duction in the price of the MANUFACTURED