davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
PROCRAMSFOR
!. EDUCATIONAL
MEETS READY
Two Associations Will Have
Sessions Here on May
II, Is, 10 and 20.

Programs for the meetings Of the
northeastern division OF the State
Teachers association and the state
high school conference, which will be
held mere on May 1928, 10 and 20.
were made public today. The two
organizations will cooperate in all
common programs, but otherwise the
meetings will be separate. The North
eastern Division association will meet
a day before the high school confer
ence. Y
Under the auspices of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota, the various
high schools contests will be held on
Nav 1s, 10 and 20. These include
the defamation and music contests,
the state debate and the state track
and field meet.
On Friday AND Saturday nights,
May 10 and TO- the annual May fete
will be given under the direction OF
Miss Nell Marttndale OF the univer-
sity.
The chief speaker for the educa-
tional meetings will be DR.. Fletcher
Harper Swift Of the University OF
Minnesota. He will discuss various
phases of financing public schools,
stresSing the states part In the work.
Another visiting speaker will b
President L. G. Lord Of the State
Teachers college, Charleston, III.
PROFESSIONALS for service Will be
the general theme of the discussions
of the northeastern division meeting.
Members Of the university faculty,
teachers, principals and superintend-
ents of various schools in the state
will take part in the program. The
following university men will take
part: DR.. j. M. Gillette, Prof. C.. c.
Schmidt and Prof. H. J. Jedeloh. 9th
er speakers will be: Peter Anderson,
Lakota; J.. o. Evjen. Mayville; A. M.
Kveno, Lisbon; Mildred Metcalf.
Grand Forks; DR.. II. J. Friesen,
Grand Forks; Evelyn Swenson, Grand
Forks; DR.. John Moore, Grand Forks;
Hazel Hutcheson. Grand Forks: Mel
son Sauvain, Devils Lake; J. Nelson
Kelly, Grand Forks; E.. j. Taylor OF
the state department Of education;
Regina Brennon, Grand Forks; Albert
Magnussen, Niagara Gertrude Glib
'bons, Towner county, Jennie Skr1v-
Cavalier county; A.. S. Rude, Mime
waukan; c. A Kittrell, Devils Lake:
Margaret Schwirtz, Cavalier; Mabel
johnson, Lakota; Anna Nestoss, Hills
jboro.
Dr. Thomas r. Kane. president Of
the University of North Dakota, viii
preside at the various sessions of the
state high school conference. Minnie
j. Nelson, superintendent of public
instruction, will be n of the princi'
pal speakers. '
Others who will take part are;
State High School Inspector Clarence
L. Robertson of Bismarck v. F. God.
'dard, Crosby: George A.. Mcfarland
williston; j. II. Bradley. Velva: Mar
tina r. Fulton, Wahpeton; Dean 10.
yseph Kennedy and Prof. C. C. Schmidt
of the university; Fl. p. Ide, Rugby
N. L. Smith. Bisbee; NJ. c. Koontz
Jamestown; p. S. Berg, Dickinson; L
"A. White, Minot; Major A. E. Brown
Lt.p ,,arcit1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
D. B. c. MAN WITH
YORK PA.) BANK

Arthur Hamme took a vacation
uip to York, Pa. upon completing
his course at Dakota Business Col
leee, Fargo, N. D. He didn't come
back. His PRACTICABLE. B. c. training
won him aposition straight off in the
Wessern National Bank Of York.
The unusual ability of D. B. C..
graduates is recognized everywhere.
They start work with practical
knowledge of correct business prac-
ices. Their thoroughness winsrap-
ia promotion. About $50 became
bank officers. Follow the Sue
ceSSful." Begin now during Spring
Tenn. Write F. j.. Watkins, Pres.
s06 Front 81, Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
Arranging For Farm
Sanitation Meeting.

DIR. Don McMahan Of the Agricul-
tural college extension service, with
Miss Elva Cronk, county club agent.
was at Emerald this afternoon t,r a
club meeting, and to arrange for a
farm sanitation demonstration.
On Friday DR.. McMahan and Miss
Cronk visited Logan Center and Ar
villa. where they also made arrange
ments for farm sanitation demonstra-
tions to be held later in the season,
in those localities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
C.. Gowran Back
From Extended Trip

C. C. Gowran has returned from
several weeks stay in California, hav-
ing made his headquarters at Los
midjf, Mr.. Gowran went out by way
of Texas and Mexico, where they in
vsstiEated business conditions and
then continued on into California.
Mr.. Lycan Joined his family there.
With NJ. S. Titus Of Minto, who was
wintering in California, MI. Gowran
made a two weeks motor tour of
Southern California, going to San
Francisco by way Of the coast route,
and returning by way Of the San
Joaquin valley. In San Diego NJ.
Gowr1n was the guest of George b.
Winship. formerly editor OF The Her
aid, at San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus. who have been
in California throughout the winter,
are expected here Tuesday en- route
to their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
Men Are Fined For
Using Fishing Nets

Three local men, Ole Hippo, s. M.
Carlson and Alfred Rasmussen were
apprehended hefe Friday by game
wardens.,and were. fined SO each for
using. Or, having in their possession,
fishing nets. In view of h fact that
the men apparently had violated the
game laws, unconsciously, the game
wardens(sB..tJ. Monahan and William
MUNICH, recommended leniency when
the offenders were taken before Judge
r. J.. Purcell.
The wardens are particularly anx-
|ious ,to: stop the use of nets at this
time of year. when the fish are NOV
Ing the h~eadwaters Ito lay. and
hatch their eggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
INSPECT
CAMP ROTARY
Rotarians Auto to Union
Lake to Make Prelim-y
mary Survey.

A number of Grand Forks Rotarians
autoed to Union Lake this afternoon
to make an inspection of. Camp
Rotary at that place. After the in
spection the club will make prepar-
atoms for opening the camp for the
seaSon
The Rotarians who went to the lake
are DR.. H. H. Healy. president Of
the club; J. C. Sheppard. G. L. Ireland.
j.. A. Poppler, Major A. e. Brown ana
Roy Bridgeman.
year by Boy Scout troups of this city.
They will take turns in going to the
lake. and each will spend ten days
there. t7.' ..r 'E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
Masonic Chorus
To Glue Concert.
Tuesday Night

Under the direction of Prof. H. j.
Humpstone. the Acacia Masonic
chorus. which was organized las fall,
will give a concert in the Masonic
temple auditorium Tuesday night,
April IS! This will be the second con-
cert OF the year. 5A ~
Prof. .Humpstone has prepared+3sa
splendid program for Tuesday night.
It will consist Of a number OF
choruses, selections by a male quartet
and several solos.
This will be n of the regular
Masonic entertainment committee pro-
grams and is open to ALI Masons and
their families. 4 '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
MEN ENTER
LARlMORE STORE,
BUT GET NOTHING

Three 'big men,. entered the Strand
ness store at Larimore last night. but
secured nothing. Evidently they were
frightened away by a Waterman who
was sleeping in the building.
According to the report given the
Grand Forks police today, they were
''big men," They had an automobile.
One Of the men was called Hank"
by the others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
EVENING EDITION.
Cavalier. Nelson

bins. Walsh. Cavalier. Nelson u
Grand Forks. Z IL .s. sssf e
Omcers 81 the sroups associatton.
are: David Kirk, Nfag4rA, presidents
waiter ]. FOrbes,s 5Gilby, pressss
dent: y K. lLohn.s Grand .. go.
rekary.treasurer. Ia III SSssa So 80
Oficers 81 the associAtS6h today en-:
phasized the factthats dtsUetors of al
member hanks ARE invited ~ the
have been confnSd only Etp SofaeeEpssof
the banks. but this year, wal a.
cidedgto have the directoE6gattond.; TOE
the problemSsto he -takenAsaitS ssshoulad
be known. by the dirsrtpratss pf seach
bank. SSs XII SasaattSSSF , =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
.HOOSlERS Lose
TO JAPANESE
10000 People Witnessed the
First Game Of the Series !
in the Orient.

Toxic, April ga crowd OF 10000
persons witnessed the dirst game
played by the Indiana university
baseball team which came toy Japan
on the invitation OF Waseda univer-s
Mty for Q series OF twelve games here.
The visitors lost. the opening contest.
III sc0re: r. n. e.
Indiana University o S s
nW1~ anNo - ys6SH = aHaEG Aa{S ~ 81 4 n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-22
VETERAN DEESss

Fargo, April Willtem ehoe-
maker. is, q veteran OF the spanish
|American war died cary yelt1Eday
following an attack Of PAea3m0nia.
Funeral services Will be 11hAldS y len.
day. ~ * 80 II s..aIS s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

United States Liberty 3lks. 10000
United States Liberty First AZ 3. $4,000.
United States Liberty Second AZ S, $99.9S.
United States Liberty Third 4 :. $99.1O.
United States Liberty Fourth "A s, S99.O6.
Victory Fourth as. $10O16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
NEw YORK LIRERTY RoNn

Quotations by Thomson and McKinnon).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
BULLS RULE IN WHEAT
MARKET; GOOD GAINS

CHICAGO oct. lit was q
bull market in wheat TO-DAY not
withstanding the temporary set
backs due 10 a decline at Liverpool.
Demand here broadened out after
gossip spread that foreigners had
failed to provide for their Deem
Der and January requirements and
were just starting 70 do so. The
market closed strong IL TO 3H
cents net higher. with December
$l15S 10 s1.15A and May S1.13lh
TO S1.13A. Corn gained az to
"a and oats rs TO IS G1%. Pro-
visions finished unchanged to It
cents up.
At the outset in the wheat mar
ket the fact that Liverpool quota
tions showed surprising weakness
tended 10 discomfort holders. Sub
sequently, additional selling pres
sure was induced by announcement
that a cargo of $4,000 bushels Of
Canadian wheat had arrived in Chi
cago. Disclosure. however. that the
cargo was IN bond and had been
brought here in erroneous eUpectau-
cy OF a railroad cut rate to New
Orleans, did good deal TO restore
confidence in the buying side.
All deliveries of corn reached the
highest level yet for the 1922 crop
Smauness OF corn receipts here Eava
an advantage 10 bulls. Profit tak!uc
sales checked advances IN the oats
market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 17-HOGS - Recet.t.
25.oOO, market stesry and strong Lr
S 1ad9 30. heavywe ght IS S5dQ5U- t..
dunn weight 50 2JI0.55 light weight s.;
uH4O. Light lights S010d025. h,a.
packing sows. rough S76oGS1O; PISS
SSIJUa
CATTLE - Receipts 1900: mar.
strong. 15c higher Beef stee rs-Ch.
and prime SllJcTl3.2j. medium g..
good Sl1Ul lJO, good and choice So
10 common and medium SIS SJd s..
Butcher cattle-Heifers S51qC0, COW.
S3.t3uS25; bulls S3S5T8TS. came
steers S3.J0d4 ~ veal calves SSd11: feea
er steers $3.50 $40; stocker steers s. 80
tto- stockcr COWS and helfers So 2JG5 9.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900. mark.
strong Lambs. 81 lbs down. So 1Isi
u 40. lambs. Gull and common s. J0Tf-
ye1riing weihers SSGdl2: ewes SlG..2-
ewes. culls and common. S2a4 -; breed
~ ewes S4-ooG II feeder lambs S127JG
"a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
MEXICAN PETROLEUM
HITS MARK OF 28S
Rest of List Irregular as Two
Specialties Go Soaring
on Exchange.

NEW YORK. oct. -(FTNA9y-
CIAL)-The sensational advance in
Mexican Petroleum which touched
22S share. was the noteworthy fea-
ture in today's stock market. The
rest OF the list was irregular.
Buying Of Mexican Petroleum and
Pan American issues accompanied
reports Of the increase In the cash
dividend on the latter and an early
Income on a basis Of exchange OF
Mexican Petroleum sha.es for Pan
American stock.
After the market closed. directors
of the Vacuum OH company, one OF
the standard group the stock Of
which is traded IN on the curb an
nOunced that a meeting of stock
holders had been called for Dec O.
10 authorize an increase in the capt.
tai stock from SI5.og0.Q00 to S7O,-
100000 and "a change in par value Of
from 500 20 SO a share. II this is
approved. they propose TO declare a
sac per cent stock dividend.
Chief interest in the railroad
group was conferred in New York Cen
traI which crossed 10l az new
high since 1917 and closed az 100 Ia
a net gain OF i've eights. Buying OF
this stock was based on unc0ndrmed
reports that the railroad intended TO
do some new financing by putting
our = new Issue OF per cent stock.
1he semi-aunual report of the
American Smelling and Refining CO..
showed substantial Improvement in
operating income. resulting in a
slight bidding up OF most copper
shares but American Smelling stock
itself declined fractonally Utah.
Anaconda and kcnDecott and Cerro
&c Pasc1 were the most active
Official denial Of reports that the
Urlted States was contemplating dis
tribUuon OK a stock dividend contin-
ued O. have depressing effect on
thai stock although Us net loss on
the day was small Most OF the other
stcels also were reactionary Total
sales 1.o2fo0o shares
Cali money opened at percent
and advanced O. six before the close
on further large Withdrawals by the
government. Most Of the business in
the time money market was mostly
the longer maturIties. The CONNER
cial paper market was hymer.
Urgent buying OF sterling ex-
change was a feature OF the market.
Further buying OF Sterling for
French account was reported in the
London market. a drop in the price
Of bar silver resulted .n a dcprecia-
tion in the Chinese rates Canadian
doilars sold here at 81 premium OF
5-16 new hieh record fer recent
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

DAYS the Chicago Tribune, "The auto
mobile has increased the ability of
people to take care of themselves
Americas streets and roads are filled with
motor cars because-the American in his
own car feels the independence of going
where he pleases and when he pleases"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Charge Outsiders Block
annapolis HGzing Probe

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, oct IL
Powerful outside influence has been
brought to bear to hush up and fore
stall work Of navy officials probing
the latest hazing scandal at the
naval academy. a high official of the
academy charged today
IF these outsiders would let us
alone we would mals lasting eN-
ample OF his hazing Ease. and there
would be no hazing, in any form
at the academy" this officer told the
United Press in an interview.
Even So" he continued. I'VE are
going TO put an absolute end to the
abominable hazing idea here.
though we probably Will be forced
to take some drastic action in this
case to do IT."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

mammoth red, SIG sweet clover. IS.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 42O :. Michigan ST
Phone Main 1851
CORN-Paying coo; selling 70MSOc
CLOVER SEED - Paying IS, selling
SO
ALSIKE@Selling SO.
ALFALFA-Selling Sl4.
HAY-Paying SIG; selling S20d22 per
ton.
TIMOTHY-Selling 500 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by :. w. Lippman, 2l1
y. Main st. Phone Main 26I.)
HIDES-70lOc; calfskins l0Hljc
TALLOW-Rendered SC; rough ease.
BEES AX-2Jcd3j per 10.
WHEAT, CORN, OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5O99)
CORN-Paying COO; selling zoe.
OATS-Paying 40c selling Coo
RYE-Paying coo.
Selling SLIGO cwt
BRAN-SellinE S13j cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 1925 cwt.
WHEAT-Paying S1O5 bu.
SEED BUCAWHEAT - Paying s125;
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1GO cwt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
go y. Main It. Phone M-1756)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
CHICAGO PRoDUCF MARKrT.

hIIIEH-keceI0fs so tubs Crofm
cry extras 4t1ffl2c extra frsts 4Off
42i. &c frsts 36GSSc: packing st0ck 26l-ll
-
EGGS-Rceeipts 5O52 cases. Mlscellan.
eous 2SG scot ordinary frsts 25Tes-
hrsts 5lW35c; checks 15G t9c. dirties j.
u 20c
EESE-Twins. new. e22.i DC. Dsis-
ies 22i ~ -3c. Young Americas 2S4l5,.-
Longhorns 24l2c; brick 24&G25c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 3oc. chick
ems 14GZ2c. springs t.. r0osters I4c
geese 14c ducks 23c
POTATOES-Wls. Round White QOcT
LOO cwt MINI. sacked. 90cdSl cyvt
Red Rivers S1HI15 cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

INHIANAPOLIS. oct. 17.-HOGS-Re-
ceIfts 1000. market iJ3Dc lower Best
hcavies S9.J00e -; medium mixed 81 asa
300. common choice 80 90; bulk Of sales
81 f0n9TO
SHEEp-R Receipts 40: market steady.
J0c up Top 500.
CALvEs-Be Receipts COO. market 81 NJ.
Top $1,000
CATTLE Receipts 90 mraket steady.
Steers sl1.J0N12. cows and heifers SCn8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.


WHEAT--N0. red SIf8l5; No 2 hard
81 1875 NO hard S1144s
CORN-No. 2 yellow 52iac; No. yell
low tlt1d74isci No. yellow 71hd72iAc I.
No. white 72H73lac No. 3 white 71ihM
72iac No 4 white 71i4G72c: No. 2 mixed
72Iffc. No. mixed TOsa dT1lhc.
OAIS-NO. white 42NAAc; No. 3
white 1914 ale
RHE-NO. 2-s11z NS2c
TIMOTHY-S5JO 0-GJO.
CLOVER-cfkGp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

$40, heavy $40. rough S7ns. stays S5a8
SHEEP ASH TANBS- Eace.nfs 90.
market active. lambs zoe up. eheep
steady. Choice lambs S1fNl5. Gull 90
fair S~Fti31o. yeariines szMt1 -. sheep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
East BUFrALo LIvEsToCK.

EAST BUFFALO. oct. I7-CATTLE-
Receipts SO. market active and steady
Shipping steers sea l0.50: butcher grade.
Ssd9 - COWS S2G6-5.
CALVES Receipts 800 market active .
zoe mp. Gull o. choi,e S4Nl4
HOGS Receipts 1900; market active
1895 up. Workers $40. pigs $40. mixed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

fornia naval oranges, soc dozen.
BUTTER-Paying sc; selling 4Sc
FRESH EGG-PayinE 33c selling Acc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
CHoAGO GRAIN REYIFw.

CHICAGO, Oct 17-(By L. p)-Grain
prices closed sharply hi CHER on the chi
cage board OF trade today. Corn led the
way on the advance. which followed
heavy buying by eastern export houses
Corn closed strong IN Liverpool. Re
p0rtes indicated the world corn supply
would be Tar below previous estimates.
Provisions closed steady.
December wheat opened of &C al Slip
and closed up 3iac; May opened of sc at
Slua4 and closed up &c; July opened up
&c az Sl04l3 and closed up i%C
December corn opened off &c at G57sc
and closed up 25sc; May opened of &c az
&c and closed mp PIC; July opened off
1sc az &C and closed up 24c
December oats opened of &c at Az
and closed up 1atc; May opened off sc at
4lhc and closed up 1%c; July opened
uplsc at 39lsc aud closed up 1c.
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.
WHEAT-Dec. up sic; May up &c;
CoRS-Dec up 27sc; May up 21sc; July
oATs-Dec up 1%c; May up 1%c; July
up &c.
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by II. 4 Rowe. sos y.
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln $500
SEED MARKET.
CLOVEB-Medium red. selling Sf4:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
Liberty LOAN BOND MARKET.
hy fred'k Il. Mailing e. Co.,
o., g. Investment DnnLnr-.
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET PESSIMISTIC
Thy As.otjet.J pI.,,,

NEW YORK. FEB. aErh. Cotton mark.,
to-, saed parl Of yesierdny's raiiy dur.
n nE t "n , ssriy ,raSink but after sell,
,S,osmpa{sd With lts, al ths close y yesses-
nay; MOL o'her months sold above yes
ana ~ hn.i nsgrts In the late trading.
points hlrhsr 10 pslnt. lowe aaf' net !
me opehiIg was barely steady at a
view Of European political news ami re
p,s or,s that The rally In raw cotton had
so9dS. Houses with i.iSerpoai co o1n,".
tioCI were peliers here sknin on IN.
dltisfensss, sllle there wss ssms se aHe
ny recent buyers Tor u reaction.
rannshLisas'nE apptehensians that labor
temssrar IN Ssy England miEM lead 70
s u.s., We're On nnso.tiinr influence anu ne.
s .sIS he eng Of the m.rpins active months
t.u - paints net lower. with March
then Became iESs,e Su's Ind ian III, offerings
nrmsI UP during the aitsrneon ON r..
se,i. GsG spa sru. by Tepo,.
bs, s po S1s'' &, sGn sra T.,
q 4., high ground for the movement, whiie
o oys'y sold a; ls.i:. making net advance
The close wa, shade OF from the hes.
under raait1ing: Reports received here
, from New ENGLAND Indicated that adiis
r. 20 I-er, cont in wages and SINE of them
,mrrchsen Workl2g hours. leading To nm
HhI,ensnai,ons that the strikes reported in
lions. " o''ef sec
Private, cal .ss reported iiouidatlon and
hemRe selling In liverp0ol, with very few
been fumorS OF financial troubles In n nni
a a,,,i Mh'eh were later denied on good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
PAY CUT, LONGER MILL
RUNS AID TO COTTON
IPyy A.,;ssoclated Prsss.l

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IA lever I.ivar.
h bo"! than due Eut the cotton market
eiine persisted until prices were 3; 10 "a
h hg,mts under ND , The close OF Yesterday.
market took on much better fes,, me
nam on short covering, and in the af,ess.
nnon IL r9so strongly on better spot &c
ttounts anu reports from New EhaIand ia
iprokerage offices hero that one OF tho
largest mills concern In that section hal
cut wages % per cent and increased Tho
NUMBER OF working hours pcr week. AMI
mat twenty-five other New Enoihnd mill.
nau also announced wage cuts md 'loner9
ss Heavy y , sasIns resulted and price. w.ro
compared With the close OF yssterdsy,
c cIss az Sr, the low OF the morning. on tho
on the day. March ciosins at ISIS s1 rover
,,, me selling pressure OF tho early hours
W ,.a increased by unloading of long con.
tracts taken during tho last couple OF
sessions and by cable messa yes SAVING
That Tho Italian Cabinet had resIsgIrnS
rha eject OF such features was offsei IL
large sx:ent. by srut house at counts ~
more inquiry from both foreign and 10.
mesllc spinners; tho sale by. local "S
porter of $40 bales TO Holland. and The re.
port mat In the lato trading OF yester
day onh local concern alone had nxed
prices on 1000 bales Of cotton for Der.
man SDinnerg - -. .oEil-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-03
THE lNMES-DLSPA TCHRS RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS

higher than it was during Federal
control.
He attributed the Increased cost OF
operation under private control. In
part to the loss OF all marked eco
homes resulting from unified control
under the government" aud advo-
Gated establishment OF system OF
uh'hcation to bring about an eco
nomfcai common use Of terIninal and
other facilities of the different roads.
spent Dig Sum In Guarantee Period.
the roads. Mr.. McAdoo said, ex-
penoed during the six months guar
hn1ee period $402.750,000 moro than
In similar period In 1919. He read
letters to show that orders for equip
ment placed by the roads during thu
guarantee period were accompanieJ
by instructions that the bills should
be submitted before expiration or
six months.
Going into railroad expenditures
fer betterments and additions charge
aole to capital account, at the re-
quest or Chairman Cummins, Mr.. Nc
Aaoo declared such costs totaled
S3sZ.oOo.o00 In 1915; S542.7o0. 900 In
l3l7, and about S562.o0O, 900 each.y YEAR
during Federal control. Senator
Cummins commented that the gov
eminent had expended relatively more
on the roads under It's management
than had been expended by the own
ers prior to Federal control. =.
Ihat Is true" the former director
replied. The railroads have t:been
unable to keep up their plants tn
the high standard which is neces-
sary to produce cheap transporta-
tion."
Refers to Mig Deficit.
Mr.. Cummins questioned the wit
ness closely as to the cost to the
government of operating the rain
roads. Mr.. McAdoo called attention
to statement by Walker d. Hines.
former director general. that an es-
timated deficit of a714,000, 900 would
not represent the entire cost. and
quoted Direotor-GeneraI Davis to tho
effect that liquidation Of all claims
would cost the government sl,auu.-
OOo 600,
When everything Is settled" Mr..
Cummins interjected, I'VE will be. I
think, about $1,000. 100000 behind.."
If that Is true" said Mr., M6Adoo.
1T will represent an extremely small
cost to the government for the war
transportation"
II have had no sympathy" the
chairman declared, with the charge
that there was inefficlency during the
Period of the war