davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
CALLS RAIL HEADS
TO CONSIDER PLAN
Continual from First PaKcl

'eS'J
justice involved in this matter. and
without tho grossest breach OF faith
on the part OF the railroads to the
men at present in their service
Cites Former Action,
president liarding In his PROPOSE
ton today said, Therefore, only tho
question of seniority covered In para
graph 3. which executives rejected
remains In dispute.
He calls upon both workbench and
carriers. under the law. TO take tho
question In dispute to tho Railroa
Labor Board for hearing and de-
cision, and the compliance 10y both
with the decision rendered
1T would seem clearly that this re
quest demands n complete surrender
OF the position Of the railroad prcsi-
dents as stated lag, Tuesday"
Mr.. l.orcc. who IS president OF the
Delaware and Hudson was the only
on" of the executives OF the roads
attending the informal session Of the
conference who could express a.
opinion on President lIarding's pro-
posal.
Nv ''"c'e' WINE ''eS uccIincu &c
make any individual statement. indi.
Gated that Mr.. Lorec's stand was no,
10 he considered unanimous among
those present NJ the conference. OF
necessarily criterion of the atti.
tude Of rail executives throughout
the nation.
The chai;nen of tho Eastern presi.
dents conference. they recalled. cast
tho two minority votes ut the meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
EIGHT RE|ND|CTED
1NlOU|SA SHOOTING
Can BE Convicted of Felony
Under New Charges,
Claim.
TO TRY BUCKLEY TODAY
Say Slillwcll Is Only One Who
Will Not Be Pros
cCutcd.
TO TRY BUCKLEY TODAY


"N s' !" me limes-p!snatch.1
~ aug ''--tlRht OF me
arc '""rEcd with
"o'nc oi rev j. X
VII va" last June
- SPeS'"! gram
90, ""S OF 'h.'r
.,cn VIM" "aa aroused
!" inns com
- - lnc courthouse was
- "n"' i sasd TO have
krI.ded a trial b.r.
.n.,.
,r, 100 creme" '"H'N COM
90 .''' ON" "sNeu
~" -"'s ne lm'hea!-
- f'""'S' 'he men
'-''''''"'s az" NOT
M. '''' ">''''Pte" muir
~, "''""" ucsFce.
turv called a,a .;r.,,.A sp,|'"'
-r,,,. rc,r,,.1 %.
Tho new Indictment. ,ha .,
r,harrnd uI,i, ,.
I'm, nret ieyr.. ana !, ,o-,.,n,.,a
H.. s,,,..rot 90"
.years in the pcnitenIiary.
Siillwci Not Indicted.
The men yno have ,.
,aguil ar. q y v;u II 49,,
II e.. ,;a,n,iou y ,,.rrt.' - =;
suo!au ~ : c;,,dv.,, 81, hi.
.Iyy u,a Jur,.s -,
AS,iliv.u v,ho WAS ,,'. ~.
.no,Iv irdi,..J 90 .
.. by .ihe ,o.cial rr.,,a
stated MA, III. n,a..I.,.', ..,,,.,.'
against the rrot,r wpu lo NJ
crossed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
READY TO FORMALLY
RATIFY ARMS PACT
tBy Associated Pressl

TOKYO, Aug. 7.--FoTeign Min!ster
lchida today notifying Charles
beecheE Warren. tho American am
oassaGoT. that tho treaties drawn at
the Washington arms conference had
been officially ratified and sanctioned
by tho Prince Regent. said Japan
whs ready 20 deposit tho notifications
NJ Washington on being advised bv
lT"aidon, Harding thbt tho other rig
nhtoTy governments werc prepared
10 Go Likewise
Th!s fo!!Gws n note witch Amnas-
shdor Warron sent Foreign Min!s,nr
uch!da on january g, saying prcs!.
cont Harding wEs Trudy 10 deposit
tho notifications when notified ihn,
tho Higrntory powers were ready TO
iaho similar action.
IHoar'h s!arrd ,rcntl.r are being
forwarded 10 Washington to await
:ho rH.na oi daIo ny ;ho President
.or ,ho contamination or this form.
atty. ThIu dht0 VIII DO nuuounced
after all tho oiior powers nav. siyni-
hed Their readiness 10 deposit their
cop!es OF tho treaties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
CHAMBER DEFERS
ROAD FUND ACTION
- AWAITING SHIRLEY
-ccontinued from First page)

-cContinued from First page)
REPRESENTING citizens OF Henrico
: County and Charles City County,
was recognized, and asked the com
Hattse TO recommend that the rout G
through those Two counties, known
as the Curle'. :Seak Route lie In
cluded In the state highway sys-
tenn for maintenance. He said that
Henr!co citizens had given consid-
cradle money ard Charles City
County had voted bonds for the road.
believing II would be made part
OF tho state Highway system as
this. was not done by The. Lcris-
iatcre. he asked thar the chamber
recommend tina; the road he taken
over. by the stat. for maintenance.
The matter Was taken under con
s!asrat!on.
Assistant Highway Engineer Hen
ley was presented and answered
some O.: the questions asked him. but
. could not give dennite information.
. stating It would have to come from
!. Chairman Shirley or Engineer Cole.
man.
Crosby Thompson said that the
citizens OF West po!n, and tina, sec
. lion OF the state wan, 10 re, 10
. RiGh,nond. and tina, citizens % W.st
. Point ut meeting on Sa,urds y
night had agreed to MAKE available
und.r the Robertson act, $40, 600 Tor
tns-constiuc;ion o! bridge a, any
po'p, on 'he route that the State
, H!ghwaY Commission dccidcd upou.
In order o give tina, section n. IN.
State access 10 IN. highway leading
. 10 he state capital New Ken, Conn
~ vas reported ready 10 advance
90 900 y the road went through tina,
county
John c. EasIey urged the impo-.
. tancc OF getting action and suggested
tina, no matter which route Is select
. ed there should be hard-surfaosd
. road from Richmond TO the ssashore
Want West Point Connection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

tariff bill passed over by the FINANCE
Committee until lie heard from the
general.
senator Smoot wrote that he
would do all in his power to obtain
the passage by Congress of IL joint
resolution permitting Cuban sugar
to come into this country in bond
duty free for refining and shipment
10 forciEn countries. He said this
would help the American rc!inors To
get Il foreign market for their prod
uct and added tnut he waH sure
limitation Of the cuban crop to o.
100000 ions. az hHd been suggested,
would be a solution not only of III"
problem OF the Industry In Cuba.
but also In the United states.
Senator Smoot declared that seven
American sugar rclincries. including
the American, National. Pennsylvania
ana Federal, produced 3.ll6.342 tons
oil cuban sugar. or nearly the entire
island production.
Threatened to Destroy Industry.
These companies" he said, to-
gethcr with men In Wall Street;
were 10 control not only Cuban
sugar. but also to control or de-
S'r"E w" domestic Industry, and we
iind the Senator from MississIppi
tNr. liarriSou) here pleading their
cause: asking that they be given n
chance 10 rob the American people"
The speaker said sugar prices in
creased when the domestic crop was
on the market. adding that the re-
liners were not satisfied with nine
months az robbery They want
twelve months OF H."
lie declared that during the three
months domestic sugar was on the
market the American people had been
saved hundreds of millions. Il not
billions of dollars
R"frrrIng to his ownership OF $40
shares OF Stock in tn" Utah-Idaho
Beet Sugar Company. Senator Smoot
said this Stock was worth 50 Il share
and asked u there WAS any one In
the country who would say that be-
cnusc lac had $1,000 in the beet sugar
industry his action with regard 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Expects Indiana to co-opcra,c.

10y NSSOcIattd PrcSs,
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 7-Belief
that some Indiana coal mines may
30 reopenod as result OF tho con
i"rencn of miners and operators n,
Cleveland. OHIO. was expressed I'm
oihciai circles here today. Governor
McCray indicated that immediate ac-
ZION ny tho Governors OF all coal
producing states may be expected II
tho conference does not bring nbou,
a strike settlement Mining oncrn
tors at stanton, Ind, where Tho
state has taken over two strIp mines
|" produce coal for emergency pur-
poses, were reported we'll under wav
To-Day. Governor McCray said tina,
he expects more coal 20 be produced
III the mines each day until both
mines are shipping the maximum
output.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
RICHMOND MEN FIX
PRICES FOR GROWERS
Danvillc Hears That Caring
ton, Cwynn and Taylor
Handled Work.
[Speclnl to The rimes-nlsnatch-l

topecih' 10 me Times DiSpatch.1
DANV1I.LE. va Aug. IA copy
OF tho various grades OF tobacco SO,
bS the Tobncco Growers Co-Opera-
tive Marketing Association was So
cured here today. There are seventy
grades of tobacco In ali these bear
ing ietter combinations which have
their equivalent In dollars. The Ia
shows that for wrappers the pool
VIII pay between SIS and $50: for
cutting leaf. $50 to $3.50; for cutters.
SAB to s22; for smoking Tugs. $50 10
*i.oo; for primings. $50 to 81.
Farmers not associated with the
pool arc described AZ being satisfied
with the prices which have shown
tendency to e! limb The prices
are far In advance of those obtain
ing last year, but IL is also true that
the crop Is very much better.
The Tobacco Growers organization
expects TO start operations here Oc-
tober !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
STRIKERS HERE SAY
PROSPECT GLOOMY
Labor Leaders Hold Out Lit
tic Hope of Early Set
Element.
NO SEPARATE PEACE
Assert Washington Confer
cncc Will Be Frui,less
for This Reason.

Little hope Of an carly end of the
railroad shipments strike that be-
gan on July l is held out by labor
leaders in Richmond.
No agreement viii come out OF
the conference in Washington be-
tween representatives OF the shop.
workers and officials OF the South
ern hallway. it is said. and there
Is little chance of tie other roads
changing their attitude
Members Of the Southern Fedora
tion az shop crafts are deeply in
i.reSi"d IA The outcome Of the con-
ference In Washington. 1t was
scheduled FOR yesterday. but nd-
journmcnt was had again until this
morning. Som" action may he taken
in the matter today. rntil wash
ihgt"n is heard from local leaders
VIII make no statement regarding
III. strike except to say that IN.
policy Of the crafts is to stick II
out until agreement Is reached by
all roads.
Against Separate Pence.
The present policy OF the crafts
Is 10 consent TO no separate pcaca
with any railroad" said e. " N.l-
son. OF Richmond. member NJ Tho
general policy committee Of tho civ
shopcrafts, who has JUS, returned
from Chicago. where he was calico
with other members OF tho pc,or,,
COMMITTEES to copsid..r pras,a,
Harding plau of sc,,I,nop, ..T.is
policy was adop,cd hv m, o,,,
tee Of ninety AT Chicago las, uro,,,
AMI tho urnnosal az III.
Railway was sneciHc,Iir ,,,,a,
at that time"
Mr. Nelson a,{1 r.r,
by tho cnmm;,,. l., c,,a
ca-od ,n,, 49, ,, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
duty would DO controlled

"a sugar duty would DO controlled
By that fact
The Utah Senator added that n
adequate protection was not given
within two months the American
people would pay more for sugar
than the cost Of all the sugar fac
tories in this country.
referring to Cuba's action IN
handling her sugar crop Senator
Smoot said: AT tho very FIRST OPP
p"rtunity that Cuba had To show her
love for America. her action was 70
RAISE the price OF, sugar $50 per
cent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

and the union miners for the entire
country would be signed under the
pan Is loft for the decision OF the
conference. opening OH Wednesday.
Regardless OF the decision on this
question. 1t was said authorltatlvely
that the plan contemplated the set
Element of the strike for practically
all soft-coal districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Ing OF railway executives las, Tues.
day, when President IIarding's first
peace pan was rejected. At the
time Mr.. l.orce was said by members
of tho association TO have refused
10 subscribe to tho reply sent to the
President because II was not SUIT
iicicntly emphatic In refusing his
"thrce-point plan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

t.l
used by the milk industries OF The
State. '"e
Snf'ilIr Appeal. to washington
Today at Washington III. petite,
oil the Mathieson Niliali Works. n,
Sa!triii", will bc given hearing
ms plant. which operates the clec-
'rlc lighting plant for the town OF
H"I'NiIIe. furnishes water and like.
wise coal TO the inhabitants ia ire
only industry in the South mann.
l"''"rinS soda products. and the
P''" Is made that ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
'""S"S an decreased demand for tha
i"""ucts' because people out OF work
max" their own breads.
h'r" is an admitted shortage .,
coal IN the state and the situate,
Irows more serious each dav ~ -
an dealers are filling orders fo,
domestic consumption from ,,nir
STOCK In hand. In the cities WHARF
gas IN used extensively. the demand
~ coal Tor domestic usage 10 No,
he"Ny AT this time OF the wear. while
ia mo smaller towns and c,,iss
"hich do not have gas. the dcms,a
al higher proportion than ir
IA" larger cities
~ is understood that tn. rar-
roads We're yesterday given tn NV
't' s'ah" mat while the railroads
ore mentioned first on the prIoriry
'""t 'hat does not mean they
n"h1!e cars for their own
49,, ',""" or others on tho priority
list Mr. Hoover is insistir
an equal distribution OF rhn - unV''
ao!e Goa! among the railroads 49,
pt,H's' zee plants. public utilities nrd
r'tail dealers who nh orders ,i,
ior domestic purposes '"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
vIrsininn 10 Handle sI,un,,,,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Addi,lopoI
priority orders are TO DO Issued -,
once By The Interstate |Comm.rc.
commission To facilitate the move
ment or fuel 10 the Northwest, il was
said tonight at the central coal dis
trioution committee. Appointment
OF G. r. White. OF Smithheld. Va, as
representative OF the central commit.
tees Lake section was announced
today. He will establish hcaduunr-
ters eith6r at st. Paul or MINNEAPOLIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
BITUMINOUS MINE
OPERATORS MEET
WITH UNION CHIEFS
Continued from First pagcD

including West Virginia. Iowa. Mis-
souri,, Wyoming and some Southwest
ern States.
Gallagher Makes Statement.
When the first session me, OF the
joint conference of miners and ope-
rntors here today. statement was
issued by Mr.. Lewis and Michael Gala
CHER. president Of the Pittsburgh Vein
Operators Association. OF Ohio. as
follows:
1T was agreed that the confer
cncc after being organized should re-
cess to p. NJ. Wednesday,. August
Q This action was taken in the
belief tina; other substantial inter-
ests would announce their participa-
tion in the conference by that time"
In issuing the statement. Mr. Lewis
and Mr.. Gallagher refused To define
whether the substantial interests
were entirely Within the central field
Indications. however. were that they
expected a minority OF tho operators
of the central and also from several
other States Some operators nj the
conference said practically all ope-
rators excepting those In Western
Pennsylvania and Southern Ohio.
| would arrive here "Wednesday. They
also said some ooerators would come
from Pennsylvania and Southern
Ohio
Lewis Predicts End "f Strike.
Mr.. Lewis. who refused to affirm
or deny the plan for settlement TO
be placed before the conference We'd
| nesday. declared that he was "of the
opinion that this week will see the
| end OF the bituminous coal contro-
versy. As soon as this IS accom-
piished the union officials are OK
pected to ask the anthracite operators
to renew negotiations on wage
scale that were broken oft In June
after continuing several weeks. In
calling the conference TO order to-
day, Mr.. Lewis did not refer to II
as meeting OF the presidents from
the central competitive field. but mon
toned the gathering as .'joint con.
! ference Of miners and operators" Be
! sides choosing AIR. Gallagher no II.
! 'h"'i 'lhi', NV conference erected WIZ
| liam Green. SccrctRry-treasurer OF the
| United Mine Workers of America. as
it's secretary.
Under the plan OF settlement 70 be
submitted Wednesday,. the wages OF
the miners paid under the scale that
expired last March 81 would be re.
| newed unit! March al. 1928, and
meanwhile the advisory commission
would decide what recommendation
as to wages would be made for the
future. The commission also would
he authorized 10 investigate all cues
tons affecting the coal industry, and
though Its powers would be purely
advisory. both operators and union
officials here regarded this as an i'm.
portan' factor IN settling local
! strikes.
settles SoH-Coni Issues
| The plan docs not specify that any
wage agreement signed under {,
should apply only TO the central COM
| pe,it!ve hcld, 4 district comprising
| Illinois and Indiana, Ohio and West.
tern Pennsylvania. which has long
| been tho basis OF establishing
| wages in the sof,-coal Industry
/ The question OF whether a single
instrument between the operators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Two Homcrs in Inning
Puts Williams in Lead
tBy United Ncws.)

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ken VIII
liams, tho smuggling ou;iiclder OF
the Browns. established what is
believed TO hc "a new record for
home-run hitting here today. when
lie crashed two over the right
field fence in the sixth inning
Tn" Browns fc!l on MoEr!dgc.
and Erickson for nine runs in
this frame. and Williams mckee
homer off OF each.
Today's additions bring VIII
liams' total u? To thirty and puts
MIN in the lead in the spectacular
rae" for fourpiy honors he is
making against Rogers Hornshy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
BLOCK. ATTEMPTS
TO SECURE ACTION
ON SUGAR INQUIRY

Continued from Firs, raEoD
situation, and stated that Nj. Smoot
mad had the schedule IA the pend!ni,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

who came in a hody in the interest
of tho northern route.
Crosby Thompson said tho West
Pointers are no; fighting tho central
route. as they realized they lost their
fight at the last General Assembly.
but he said he believed tho people
have the right 10 make clear 10 the
state Highway Commission their po-
sition or 'nc matter of highways. cs-
pccially when slight diversion OF
a route not already selected. would
vide better road facilities for the
citizens
Explains section of Highway NH.
The following letter explains the
position that West Point and citizens
Of that section are taking:
Richmond. July 81. 1922
The West Point Chamber OF Com
incrCc. West Point. Va.
"Gen.lemen:
"Ackno wledg ment is made OF your
letter OF even date, addressed to the
Attorney General. in whose necessary
absence from the office ! nm answer
ing. In your letter you say:
We would like an Interpretation
from your office of the latter part
o. section . OF the state highway
pill passed by the last Legislature.
Under this part OF the route there
is no point fixed between West Point
and Richmond.
I'VE wish to know II there is
anything to prohibit the Highway
Commission from building this part
% ih- route through New Kent
Courthouse 10 Richmond. II funds are
provided under tho Robertson act
Subsection Of chapter 3i5 OF the
Acts OF 1922 reads as follows:
"'Old Point. Hampton. Newport
News. Williamsburg. Providence
Forge. point near Mountcaetle. Rich
mond, Mineral. Louisa. Trcvi!l!ans.
'ohhnm. Charlottesville. Alton,
Wayncsboro. Staunton. Churchville.
Monterey. West Virginia line. This
also includes the line from James
town. williamsburg. Yorktown. Glou-
ces;cr Point. Gloucester Courthouse.
to connect with line from the
bridge at rrbaunu. Saluda. to West
Point. Richmond, and from Gloucca-
ter courthouse to Mathews Court.
house
From an minatton OF subsec-
ton OF chapter 3i6 OF tho Acts OF
1922 II appears that the LEGISLATURE
mas designated a road from West
Point 10 Richmond. but has left the
route TO be followed between West
Point and Richmond To be dntcr,,ined
In the manner hxed by law The
General Assembly has certainly not
fixed by this act any definite route
TO be followed between Yves, PoIn,
and Richmond.
have discussed this matter with
Joseph r. Hall counsel for the state
Highway Commission and he agrees
with me in this construction or ,ba
act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Not bound to Appropriate.

The Finance Committee is de
signed" said Mr.. Jones, ito lnvcs,l-
sat. ali reports sent II. We are not
merely 10 make appropriations and
Issue bonds. because other commit
tees recommend them tn us. am
not sufficiently Informed as to IA,
needs "f Il city farm. and. while |
am in sympathy with anything thai,
may alleviate the suncrIngs Of the
unfortunate. do not feel that We
should accept ,h!s report from Tia"
Utilities Committee"
This committee took anou, nine
months t" Investigate nc PROPOSE
ton" said Mr. Dickcrson. we wen,
into every phase OF The situation. and
our report not only reflected our ac-
tons. but :; carried out tn. wishes
Of the pcop!" OF the city
II move that the farm resolution
be tabled. There TO lay. side by side.
with the library resolution. which
was advocated by the same people
who urged us along In our Inves,iga-
tons concerning farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
Yours very truly.
LEON NJ. B.AZI.E.

Second Assistant Attorney :,
The contention at Yesterdays meet
Ing was that as the route from West
Point 10 Richmond had not been dc
cided upon tina, the State Hirhway
commission could designate route . as
the route 10 be improved from Rich
mohd TO point near Mountcastle
ms part Of The Richmond -Hampton
hohds Highway. to be connected near
Monntcastlc with a branch 10 West
Point
Chnmber Committee Makes Rrport
The report OF the conference YES
terday by the secretary OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce to the press fol.
lows:
At meeting Of tho committee
on streets. roads and parks. o., the
Chamber OF Commerce held today.
August 7. 1922. there were prescn;
representatives from Nest Point. Va
New Kent County and other interested
communities
Chairman Shirley, OF tho Stat,
highway Commission. and Engineer
George l.. Coleman, were invited Ia
De present, but they had made def.
Hito arrangements TO leave the civ
~ the hour appointed for the meet
Ing OF the committee
II Is understood that they wen,
10 counties in the Peninsula TO con.
sider the location OF roads From
west Point proposition was made
10 provide $4,000 and from New
Kent County "A proposition 10 pro.
vide 100000 for tho cons,ruc.
ton Of The road and bridges, con.
d!t!oned upon those communities be.
inS considered IN the location OF !.
road
In view OF those proposals anc
inHsinuch as 10 survey has Yet been
made Tor the road from Richmond IA
providence Forge, together with the
absence OF the chairman OF tho High.
way Commission and his engineer. tn.
committee deemed Il best to defer
action until! after conference with
Chairman Shirley and Engineer Cole
man. who are expected to re,urA ia
the city on Thursday OF this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
BEATS FARM PLAN
AS NOTORIOUS WINS
CONTINUED from First pare)

and Mr.. Dickerson locked horns fro.
Tu"ntly. Mr.. Dickcrson explained
the actions OF the Utilities Commit
tee which led up 10 it's report. lie
explained that the committee had
carried out the directions given Il
by Council In surveying; the ground
fully and in making It's report. Mr.
Jones said the report from the
Utilities Committee did not embrace
sufficient information upon which
the Finance Committee could reach
conclusion. Mr.. D!ckcrson uucs =
toned the authority OF the F.nanc.
Committee tn hesitate upon Il rcpor;
from his committee. when that com
mittco had been delegated by COM
ril To- nrrfnrm "a certain hntv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
BANK GUARANTEES
PAYMENT FOR COAL
VIRGINIA HANDLES


Continued from First Page.)
used by the milk Industries of III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

including West Virginia. Iowa. Mis-
souri,, Wyoming and some Southwest
ern States.