davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Chips and Slips

Inasmueh as we get to press before
any returns come in, Chips and Slips
will now proceed to predict some Of
the college football games Saturday
afternoon. To Win
Kalamazoo We. Earham (KaIamazoo)
DePauW VS.. Butler ...... (Butier)
Franklin VS.. Pennsylvania (Franklin)
Wabash VS.. w. and j. -. wv. and j..
Purdue VS.. Northwestern =. (Purdue)
w. Virginia VS.. Indiana wv. VIrginia)
Notre Dame VS.. Army. (Notre Dame)
Louisville VS.. Rose Poly (Rose Poiy)
Minnesota VS.. Iowa. ........Q owa)
Chicago VS.. Ohio State. (Chieago)
Illinois vs.. Wisconsin 49,. (Wisconsin)
Nebraska VS.. Kansas -. (Nebraska)
w. and L. vs.. Centre ...... (Centre)
Mt. Union VS.. Miami 5000. (Miaml)
Wittenberu VS.. Otterbein (Otterbein)
Musklngum VS.. Toledo (Muskingum)
Princeton VS.. Harvard -. (Havard)
Richmond Hi football lads swept
over Garfield of Terre Haute Friday
afternoon in championship fashion.
The visiting team had been winning
all its games in the southern part of
the state and in winning, Richmond
furthered its standing materially.
Kalamazoo gridders arrived in Rich
mond Friday afternoon with a husky
outfit They held a brief workout on
Reid field late in the evening, unob-
served
Hanover college football team romp-
ed away from Huntington on their
home field Friday, 81 to 0. A driving
attack at the Huntington line enabled
the Hanover eleven to pile up the
score. Oliver played his first game for
Hanover at fullback and was effective
throughout the game.
Butler and DePauw clashing at Irwin
field, Indianapolis. Saturday afternoon,
were expected by many to fight to a
close score The Indianapolis college
has everything in its favor to take the
win.
Whitley" Kessler is out for the
kicking prowess established by Griggs.
Butler college toe artist. Kessler has
educated his toe N recent practice
sessions to such an extent that he has
ability to waste in the drop kicking
stunt. He easily lifted the ball
through the goal posts after two touch
downs Friday.
Pat Dennis got temporary job in
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.
Armed with large sack, he was sent
about the park to retrieve fallen
leaves and twigs. 1t was autumn and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Washington, And Lee
Clashes With Centre
(By Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 1.-THE
Generals from Washington and Lee
university and the Colonies from Cen
tire college were here today for their
annual clash and football fans of Vir-
ginia and Kentucky were gathered to
witness the meeting at Eclipse park
this afternoon. Promise of fair wealth
er brought record breaking crowd to
see the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
CenterDille Drops Overtime
Game To LerpisUilIe Hi. 1919

CENTERvILLE. Ind, Nov. IL
Lewisville high school defeated Cen
terville on the local floor Friday night
in an overtime game, 10 to 9. The
two teams put up a fast exhibition of
ball throughout the entire game and
the extra period enabled the visitors
to win.
Mays and Terry were the mainstays
of the Centerville quintet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

St1tutionS-Richmond Mathews
for Kennedy, Kennedy for Mathews.
Garfield: Davis for King.
Scoring touchdowns-Kenney, Q;
Maine, Anderson.
Points after touchdown-Kessler 2
(drop-kick); Anderson, (drop-kick).
Referee-Casady, (Anderson W
Umpire-Pruett, (Connersviile).
Head linesman-Peters, (Y. M c..
Al Timer-Sellers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
BOWLS 245
ON R. AND W. ALLEYS
STAN DING

Bennett, OF the Home Laundrys, took
high score of the evening of 245 in the
City league on the r. and W. alleys
Friday night. Fitzgibbons, of the
Maher Meats, took high average at 1876.
Laundrys won two out of three
games from the. Shoe Filters, Webb
Coleman won thre straight from the
Dodge Brothers and Maher Meats won
two out of three from the Feltman
Tramps. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
AH-Star Basket Team Wins
From Drafting Z cam Friday

Richmond All-Stars defeated the
Drafting team. of high school. on the
Garfield Junior high school gym, Fri
day night, 10 to 6. 1t was a close
game at all stages and the winners
drew away in the last part
Custer and Kellenbrink were the
stars for the winners. The All-Star
team desires To book games with any
team of its class. Call or write Roy
Custer, 424 South Sixth street.
Lineup and summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Cambridge High Quintet
Winner At Liberty Frid0y

LIBERTY. Ind, Nov 11-Cambridge
City high school defeated Liberty here
Friday night in a good game of basket
ball, 10 to Is. At the end of the first
half. Cambridge was leading by
score of to Z, but at the start Of the
second half, the visitors began to draw
away. The entire Cambridge team
worked together with real team work
Groves and McCashland put up good
games for Liberty. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Field Goals-StohIer, May, 3; Muir
ray, Doughty, Hays; White, 2; Reese,
8; J. Jester, L. Jester. Ball. q
Foul Goals - May, Z; White, 9;
Reese, 4.
Referee-F. A. Bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
CIGAR

If you smoke your first DE-
TROIT HAND MADE today it is
a pretty safe bet that tomorrow
you will be standing in front of
your favorite cigar stand picking
out a pocketful. DETROIT HAND
MADES make friends fast, and
better still, keep them. Just a
quality cigar at an economical
price, 2 for Is cents at all good
cigar stands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Field GoaIs-Boyer 3, Swisher ;,
Stielaman, Boyd 2.
Foal Goals-Boyer 2, Swisher 8.
Substitutions-Ele Klaman
for Knoll, Wendman for Todd.
Referee-Ivey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
High School Football
FATHER AND SON TO SIT
In NEBRASKA IEGISI ATuRE
Technical, II; Kirklin, 0.
Manual, %; Greenfield, 0.
Wilkinson, Z: Noblesville, 0.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1.-THE next
session of the Nebraska legislature
will see sitting as members of the
state house of representatives for the
first time in Nebraska history father
and son. They are l.. G. Yochum Of
Ashland, from the Thirtieth district,
and C. L. Yochum of Talmadge, rep
resenting the Fifth district Both are
Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Nearly 100 Earlham college dormi-
tory students appeared on the streets
of Richmond Friday night, clad in pa
jamas. They let Richmond know that
Earlham was playing Kalamazoo Sat
urday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Electrician And Rip Track
Net Teams of Pennsy League
Win Out In Fridays Games

Two basketball games were played
by Pennsy teams Friday night on the
Garfield junior high school floor, re-
sulting in wins for the Electricians
and Rip Track men. The Rip Track
downed General Office 10 to 2 and the
Electricians won from the Air Men l.
to IL in an alright game.
Coach Ivey intends to have the
Pennsy leagues running in good shape
next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Totals. -. 933 1101 994
High CONGRATULATIONS, 1876.
High score-Fitzgibbons, 226.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Eeltman Tran

Totals ....SS1 500 9S4
High average-Coleman. 176.
High score-Coleman, 204.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Home Laundry
Wehh-Colems

Totals. -. $50 800 $50
High average-Bennett. 1873.
High score-Bennett, 245.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Printing Post. American Legion. will
feast disa bied war vets on bureau roof
garden. p. m.
Address-Dr. Tom A. williams will
discuss What Shall We Think Of Coue."
at the Penquins. 1894 G street, s p. m.
TOMORROW.
Musical-Ladies' Aid Society Of Doug
las Memorial Church, TEMPLE Hall. 1912
Ninth street northwest.
Dance-Congressional Club. 8 to IL p.
Musicsl-City Club, evening.
Entertainment-Roun Table Club at
Hoover Playground. Second street and
Deleware avenue southwest. afternoon.
Meeting-Widcws and Orphans OrRani-
zation, Grand Army Hall. 1912 Pennsyl-
vanis avenue northwest. evening
Lesson-American Home Bible Insti-
tute. Inc, Y. NJ. C. A. ditorium 1898
F street northwest. 445 D. m. Mrs.
Olive Mancill. speaker.
Meeting-Aurora Athletic Club, East
Washington Community Center, 8: 40 D.
m.
Neutrality-suspicious. Club, Junior Club,
Freckles Club. Boy Scouts and Winston
Athletic Club. Southeast Community
Center.
Social-GaeIic Club: Christmas plays
and cantatas by childrens' clubs; Thorn
son School. Twelfth a'd L streets north
west
Lecture-E. ]. Ward will talk on arc
tic experiences to boys basketbali club
and Boy Scouts, at Trinidad Community
Center. Sixth and @ streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
five KILLED SINCE
SAFETY WEEK BEGAN
Number Of Fatalities This
Month Already Largest
in Many Years
CHRISTMAS RUSH BLAMED
People Always Grow Careless
During Holidays, Aver
Traffic Officials.

From the beginning of the
Safety Week" campaign, a period
of less than a month. five persons
were killed. according to reports
issued yesterday by the traffic bu-
reau.
Although officials declare more
accidents occur in October and No
vember than any other months dur
ing the year. the number of fatal
accidents this past month 10 In ex-
cess of that in any like period in
many years
90 ARE INJURED.
One was killed during the Safety
Week" while the others lost their
lives during December. From De-
cember l to IS. four persons were
seriously injured. ss slightly in
jured and 2o2 vehicles were dam
aged in accidents.
According to r. r. Price Of the
traffic bureau, the increase in
fatal accidents during the latter
part Of the year is due to the ex.
tensive shopping for the Christmas
holidays.
COLD WEATHER Blanca.
Cold weather urges pedestrians to
take less caution in their hurry to
arrive at their destinations, accord.
ing to Price. This is credited with
being another cause for the in
crease Of accidents during the fall
and winter months.
Inspector A. J. Headly. chief of
the traffic bureau, and other off
cials feel that the only means by
which the numerous accidents oc.
curing each year can be decreased
is by having a year round safety
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
BUS LINE CHARTER
THOUGHT PROBABLE
Ball Predicts Permit With
Limits Despite Protests
of Railways.

Desperate attempts by the two
leading traction companies to pre-
vent the granting of a charter to
local bus lines, and the statement
by Chairman Ball, of the Senate
District Committee, that a charter
with strict provisions probably would
be granted. marked the hearings on
Washington's transportation prob
lem yesterday.
The two street railways were
represented by George F. Hanil-
ton. president of the Capital Trac-
tion Company. and W. F. Ham, of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. William p. Kill
leen. vice president of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company, ap-
pered for the bus lines.
Traction officials insisted that the
bus lines were paralleling lines
Of the street railways and thereby
taking advantage of business built
up by these companies. 1t was
also insisted that the bus lines
should be taxed similarly to the
railway companies.
Representatives Of the bus lines
charged that the railways had com.
bined their efforts to force the
bus lines out of business and that
they were using influence in Con.
gress to prevent the granting of
charter
Substantiating his assertion that
the bus lines had induced better
service by the street railways. Mr.,
Killeen cited the action OF the Pet.
worth Citizens Association. com.
mending the Washington Rapid
Transit Company for having brought
about better service Of the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric lines
through competition.
Chairman Ball, taking the posi-.
ton that 1t was unfortunate to
allow other TRANSFORMATION companies
to enter the District, expressed the
belief that the entire problem should
be handled by one company. This
could be accomplished only through
a merger. he pointed out. But in
view Of the Failure Of Congress
20 bring about a merger, he ex.
pressed the opinion that. the bus
lines should be allowed to incor.
porate and operate on equal terms
with the traction companies.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

TODAY.
Luncheon-Kiwanis Club. Washington
Hotel 1880 .. m.
MeetinE-Illinois State Society, Thom-
son school, address by Brig. Gen. Her
bert NJ. Lord. director Of the budget.
Ladies Nisht,-Cosmopoiita Club.
New Hamilton Hotel evening.
Public hearlng-Extension Of bus line
to Walter Reed Hospital. Public Utilities
Commission, afternoon.
Concert-Interpretatio of Shakes
peare's works. Dawson Bryne, benefit of
At. Johns College scholarship fund. Car
roll Hall. evening.
Reception-Honor of Capt. George X.
Shuler. National Press Club Pest, Ameri-
can Legion: Governor-elect Albert E.
smith OF New York to attend.
M-eting-America nization class. East
Wa shinston school. Seventh and C streets
southeast. 1880 p. m.
Meeting-wnshington Opera Chorus
Thomson School. evening.
Meetink-woman's Guild Of Sibley
Hospital Rust Hall, 1o:46 a. m.
Meetins-Gsorge E. Killeen Post, Amer
lean Legion.
MeetinE-RichardJ ]. Harden Camp No
2. United Spanish War Veterans. Pythian
Temple. evening
Dance-Christmas dance of the A. R.
C. 1909 Sixteenth street. evening.
Meeting-Ausic committee, League
American Pen Women, 1872 H street,
p. m.
Dinner-Bure.u of Engraving and
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
BIC INCREASE,
!. IN HARD C0AI
|. RECEIVED HERE
Early Shortage Reduced by
Nearly 5000 Tons-lack
of Soft Coal Now Reported
FREIGHT CARS IN DEMAND
Mine Officials Say Supply
Is Sufficient II Shipping "a.
ciIities Are Made Available

An increase in the supply Of haSt
coal received in Washington for tn
period ending December is shown
in the report issued yesterday a
the Public Utilities Commission.
Dealers are less fortunate in theu
demands for soft coal All are ru
porting a shortage. Officials -
coal companies credit the shorta&
TO the inability to obtain freieH
cars. =
SUPPLY SUFFICIENT. =
Most OF the soft coal consumet
in Washington is mined in WEI
Virginia. Mine officials, accordiu
10 dealers. report they have suff
cient supplies on hand but are u
able to obtain shipping faciiities.4
The 10000 ton shortage OF han
coal during the early fall has ben
reduced nearly 5000 tons by -
increased shipments from PennsS
vania, according 20 yesterdays re
port. During the week endink
December 2, Washington receivsd
1888 tons Of coal.
This is 1926 tons in excess n
the weekly allotment for this cftf
as specified by the Pennsylvanm
Fuel Commission. working in cod
junction with the Public Uiliti0
Commission, in an effort to an
viate the coal shortage by fd8
nishing this city with so per cen
of the supply received last w1ntee
QUOTA Is SET. 4
According to the PennsylvanR
Tceive 31s.39S tons Of hard CO.
during the period Of September 4
1922. to March 1, 1928. Durtue
last winter, 53O.67o tons were -
ceivad
Efforts are being made by the
Utilities Commission to discourage
Washington dealers from purchss-
ing hieh-priced coal. A number of
complaints were received by CON-
mission officials relative to coal be-
ing sold as high as sl9 a ton. How
ever. the commission pointed out
that in those cases dealers hah
bought the coal from independent
mines in Pennsylvania not nnlsc
with the Fuel Commission OF thai
State. =
The Public Utilities Commission.
although vested with no authority
10 handle the coal situation n
Washington, is daily enlisting deal.
ers to accept plans as outlined.
Ten dealers yesterday signed
agreements to permit the commits
sion to regulate the supply. They
are: z. S. Burgess. Bicky Broth.
ers. J. Maury Dove. L. @. Hooe,
William James and Son. c. Kern
and Son, the Nash Turner Com,
pany. John Y. Phillips and Com
many. George W. Thecker and D.
j. Werner.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
NEED OF HOSPITAL
BU|LD|NGSSTRESSED
Campaign to Raise Half Mil
lion For Garfield Addi-
ti0nS Started.

Washington's need of more hos
pital accommodations was strongly
urged at a meeting of prominent
citizens at the Willard yesterday
afternoon, when support was
pledged to Chairman Clarence A.
Aspinwall in the campaign to raise
$500, 900 for two new buildings at
Garfield Hospital.
The population of the city has
increased more than 10O. 900 in the
past ten years, the speakers pointed
out. while there has been only a
comparatively small increase in
hospital capacity. This, they said,
accounts for the shortage of hos
pital accommodations here, this city
requiring, they stated. 555 more hos
pital beds to bring 1t up to the ac-
cepted standard of so beds for each
10000 of population. No new build
ing has been erected at Garfield
Hospital In eleven years, 1t was
stated. while in that time the num-
ber Of patients treated annually has
practically doubled.
Expressing his surprise that
Washington is so far below the
normal in its hospital provisions,
Gen. Charles E. Sawyer said that
the nation looks to Washington to
have the best of everything and
he felt it would not be content
until 1t provided ample hospital
facilities for it's people.
THE only question is whether
you are building largely enough for
the future as well as the present"
said General Sawyer. You might
well contemplate an even greater
enlargement than this. l assure
you that l am heartily in accord
with this effort to increase your
hospital facilities"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
TRADE BOARD OPENS
HOME E.OWN|NG DRIVE
WhoIIey Warns Thrift Stamp
Owners Against "Fake"
Stock Dealers

The Washington Board of Trade.
at a meeting held last night at
Wardman Park Hotel, launched a
campaign for educating Washing
tonians to the advantages of own
ing their own homes.
Members Of the board agreed
that they would set aside shortly
a week during which they would
not only describe the comforts
and benefits that are derived
from home ownership, but make
suggestions showing that houses
may be purchased just as easily
as paying the monthly rent.
F. y. Wholley. director of the
Better Business Bureau. principal
speaker. said hundreds of fake oil
and stock promoters were locat-
ing in Washington because of the
fact that there is no blue sky
law here. He sounded a warning
of these promoters to Washing
tonians who will receive $50 500 .0N0
of the $3.50. 0.0O0. 900 from War Saw
ings and Thrift stamps on Janu-
airy !.
William F. Herrin, field secretary
of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. declared that
after three days investigation he
found the local board was run on
higher plane OF ethics than
any other board in the country
Charles F. Shreve presided. Re.
ports were read by W. c. Miller.
chairman of the membership com.
mittee. and Charles F Petty, secre.
tary of the board. Clyde c. Dunni.
gan. vice chairman of the enter.
tainment committee. announced
that on January IL the hoard will
give a supper dance at the hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Peckham Commander
OF Tank Corps Post

Frank L. Peckham was elected
commander of the Tank Corps Post
No. 10, American Legion last night,
to succeed Charles w. Swan who re-
tired after having held the position
for four years.
Other officers elected were d. w.
Bell. senior. vice-commander: c. H.
Spence. junior vice-commander
George P Frailey. finance officer;
o. E. White. adjutant. W. T. Akers,
quartermaster; r. w. Curry. ser.
geant at arms; Dr. Arthur Zinl1ham,
surgeon: and B. A. Nolan and B.
L. Douglass, color bearers.
The post will hold its New Year
reception and dance at Mt Pleas.
ant Masonic Hall, Fourteenth
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
WILL ENTERTAIN DISABLED,

Disabled veterans Of the world
war will be the guests of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
Post of the American Legion at
a Christmas dinner and entertain
ment to be given on the roof gar
den Of the bureau building tonight.
Speakers following the dinner will
be: Representative John Philip
Hill. Of Maryland: Francis F. Mi
Ter. commander Of the bureau post
Director Louis A. Hill. National
Vice Commander Watson B. Miller
and Department Commander John
Lewis Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
DISEASES SPREAD
As WINTER BEGINS
Health Department Reports
222 Cases of Whooping
Cough Here.

With the advent Of cold weather
Washington again has been afflicted
with it's usual number of contagious
diseases. particularly whooping
cough, of which there were 222
cases reported during the week end.
ing December 16, according to the
District health department.
The spread Of contagious diseases
is credited by DIR. w. c. Fowler,
health officer, to be because of in
door living.
Persons group together in
houses and contract diseases from
each other. often before the infec.
ton has been discovered" he said
During the summer, when children
play outdoors. their personal con.
tact is less than in winter"
The reported 1858 tubercular r
cases. DIR. Fowler said, prove the
urgency Of contributing to the Red
Cross Christmas Seal campaign.
Many Of these cases, according to
DIR. Fowler, are old ones. and the
number is not far in excess of what
II was a year ago.
There were 1877 births, Of which
81 were negroes. The number OF
deaths totaled 1856. of which 54 were
negroes. The most numerous causes
of death were organic heart troubles.
There were IS pneumonia cases.
Two suicides and one homicide were
reported.
The folIowfn1 foodstuffs were con.
demned by inspectors: One hundred
and fifty rabbits. 20 pounds OF
tatoes, 2 sacks of onions, 20 pounds
Of fresh pork. 20 dozen eggs. 10 gal.
Ions Of oysters. l barrel Of fish. Is
pounds and twenty punches Of fish.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Senator Smoot ExtOls
Operation of Tariff Law

Successful operation Of the new
tariff law in the first month since
h was enacted was claimed yester-
day by Senator Smoot, ranking Re
publican member of the Finance
Committee.
He told the Senate that overseas
trade statistics show November 8
exports reached the highest point
In the current year. $3S3. 900 900.
This is s12 .000. 900 more than for
October. ssO.0oO.OOO more than in
November. 1921, and S12s 200, 900
more than in November. 1913.
If the imports continue to in
cease at the same rate as they
have since passage Of the tariff
law, they will soon be In the neigh
borhood of S45o, ,000,0 900, Senator
Snoot said.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
WOMAN HELD FOR THEFT,

Lena Bates. alias Lena Minor,
colored. nineteen years old, wanted
by police since December 1, was
arrested yesterday by Headduar-
ters Detective -Sergeants DarnSn
and Springman and charged wsfh
the theft Of sl95 worth of clothes
and $50 in cash. The theft is al
legged TO have been made from
Fannie Green. 353 G street south
west. with whom she had been lfv.
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Tries to Slash Officer
And Free Negro Woman

welding razor in an attempt
to slash Detective McDuffy. OF the
central Office, when the latter re-
fused to release negro woman he
had arrested for .shoplifting. Robert
M. jackson. negro. was subdued
last night by Detective Frank Alli-
good, who went to his comrades e
assistance.
McDuffy was leaving police head
quarters In the District Building
with the woman when she escaped.
McDuffy recaptured her and he
was then confronted by jackson.
The woman. Doris Anderson, is held
on a larceny charge. and jackson
was charged with assault and car
rying a deadly weapon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
u. s. Cuts Canada's Coal
Supply 100000 Tons

Canada will be able to get from
the United States about 1900. 900
tons of anthracite coal, 100 900 tons
less than was anticipated, during
the winter. 1t was announced yes
terday by c. E. Spens, Federal
fuel distributor.
This restriction is due to the
fact. said Mr.. Spens. that the an
ticipated supply of anthracite has
not been realized in the production
of the mines. and that a curtail.
ment Of the original quota for
Canada Is necessary.