t
M
Weather Forecast - .
Gener
rally fair tonignt ana
Hmv. Not muclT change
.If you want the 'news when
in f" st and northwest winds.
t's news read THE NEWS.
""t V umber 57. --- '- - -v 1 -ri.'-z- J
FREEFOR HL ;fiif STAGED' :
IN SEMATE OMIB MOMAY
. " -i ... I : . ' :
c mberland County Citizens '"for andAgahfit -'a
Board of Audit and Finance for Their County
Engage n st Encounter-Lie Passed Before
theCommittee Hearing While f hairman Con
Pounded the Desk f Or Order Efisihterested
"arsons Managed to Hold the Pugilists Apart
Order Was Finally Restored. s "
Auir. 24. Oiim
citizons, for and
..Ml. .1 mJ2
Mcinl ot auuu aim ii-
1 1 r tluMi
c( unity, stajsod a
i-t tiii'ht in the oen-
.fitr id' ;t
srt. rlianil'i' .
,i the eapiroi venter-
tj;lY iifrcni""!!
reffiitativ'' A.
Veil! a i';!1' ;lt
t'l;e (Miin'niU'''-
an,! town-.
TR. Cuiiil't'i
when tornier Jtep
15. Hiwee called
ntative George Mc-N
the heariii" befor--on
cities, counties
and county folk
bl bwii -ntntf.
t lie opportunity
of pre?oiitii
argument lor and
wliirh would provide
akmlot and
Three mt'inhi''
lit composed o
vesterday after
.v,n hv tlih
cnate
eomlmttee.
i. - ... i ii
u't.-.i. r h.i l
rli, lire innnaries had been
Alio ii" r . v
...n,l r.rovnlinn- lor thirtv
mnnues ar.
unient Irom each side.
tile dUcll !!
opened by Iie1
II, who stated
rrHitativt.' .McX'ilh
rV,,r u-hile ;i cauiiidatt
for renonii-
ffitiou he .le.liied the Cumberland
roters rlii r in the event lie was re
rnraeil f( tin1 l"ver house a bill
a- lie hail introduced would
. -ii
'he eiiii.-te'l it In- cttorts could be
(V-mml un:iit.
n'ed'-e. in- tatt'd
Following this
the courthouse
"rim:" iinnn'iliatcly
arrayed them
i it
HrlvV' auainsr him ami succeeded
,111 ik-leainiu linn u a iiaiiuu
ttimiu. a M'fond primrav beirf,
firt'farv tu tin -ii. Petitions ask
:22 far a board of audit for th'
.nii'.irv was circulated and present-
T!ir.ii:'li the nre.-. Representa
tive MeXeill stated. . , -Leading
the right against tlie
f?--aire of 1 1 1 e 1 1 i 1 1 w a s f orme r.
fflirespiitativ)
J:
reece
who to!
le committer that there was no
pi'iilar iKiiuuid fi"'i' a board of
amii'.- that the voters of the conn
? had e.xire"ed themselves a?
y,h tu the hill in the recent
primariV when Re. MeXeill waf
fe'tptl mul he urged that the
Hi I? reported unfavorable since
lv the niiimritv faction wfls
V'lHiriirj it. Ife vas sumrted
i'Vl'. J. Cnoj.fi' in his contentions.
At tlii' conclusion of Breece'-
M'h-f?, Ki'i'iv-ontative fcXeill
1)('1Miin-ii in ti lii'firxnmo n
wion. I he pel-mission was
'an'ed and then came the ones
'iiln'r you M-rve
as registrar
"That lnisn't aiivtlung to
do
an-
Ml t il- llllltt,.)' I .."n.j
..TV 1 .
"Wlit v., u reenter
twentv
JBP voters Lcnvee n flip nrinn.r
R''Piv.-ciitative ArcTCeill
'ried.
-X
V
unln t.
h'l til l int. v.,n
"V
"U i i lV.lt
i '.ii rt
Ti.. ,
n.-rhr Vil, r . fllI T?,,v,.e
" ".Nciii rn-het across th.
m"'t tu ;). ,.(.t,.,. r.f l.'.
'k Mr. 15,-eecc with 1-!
tu
. - -l Mil'
i he men grar"
'gh outweio'hetl
an.
'idofa
a
It,.,
lv.
Ii
C'umlrlmid
lltaiiv,
lililielil lli ii.lo r(
3e -Mtt)
f' rHimi-L-Ml.l,. ,11
n LV. J I
s
""111
"Mi'i-nt-r
..... t IJ.
"t the two cham
"i the melee, at first
"' 'if i.nrno-e. of sen-
ri""riii;v
, , - l" (-olltef;tllI
but th"
'ti thev had an-
l .1
Hill
v,'ini;n a dozen sec
,;d v.-a--; sounded
f'miai,
Vn flu
oh- (
;.!,,
otitioi-. Princi
wr. : Capt. J.
tiiiii.-i-
"f the repres
c( -ill, a bro
mg
!il(
l,f
s,'Vcr;i
.t her svninnrhiz-
iiig
tile
ion piece of les-is
fcfthi K, ablv sinv.
w . a, ,,!.,. y)VOO(.(, ail(1
ilo( i"- ""''-U" JTien.
thf. ,( ,i;,'.n,,;ii ( 'e.nnor pound
nirti(i t"1' disinterest-
io hold
in i ... i i
the
i 1 1 ;i a div in1
YOl'JR CitEDIT
S o h7V'our health- 0ne
HtG Tj three essentials for
Jce: TPiness is life insur-
"ecur?a7s" the other two
t Mutual lUrance Co., of
S a1LM05ELEY BROS.
S A2entsf Greenville, N,
nd
and
Grants
Belgian Food Ministry
Sells Food to Germany
Brussels, Aug. 24. The Bel
i'ian Food Ministry has sold to
Germany, in exchange -for 3,000
Vail way cars, -a- part of the food
bought last year from the Amer
ican stocks left in. Belgium. The
transaction amounts to some six
tv million francs.
iOVERNORSU
LEGISLATU
GGES
"ate
RE FO
Chief Executive Sends His SdyentlTSpecial Mes
sage to the General Assembly -He buggests
for Things for the Negro: First, a Reforma
tory ; Second' Sanatorium for Treatment
of Tubecular Negroes ; Third, Estab
lishment of Teachers' Training
School, and Fourth, Amend
ment to Transportation
Laws.
X
RALEIGH. Aug. 21. Gover-.who qualify themselves for high
nor T. W. Biekett last mjrht snt
his seventh siecial message to the
General Assembly, this, one deal
ing With the negro proble?u and
suggesting some remedies he would
like to see the Isiaturelmaker
The mtssage follows :
... "Gentlemen of the. General A-d
sembly :
"Last year I heard a neTO bish
op say in a public address that the
negro had accepted the white iiians
God and knew no other. We owe it
to that God and the 'theciyili.twu
we hahe builded on His wjll t
deal justly with a tribe, of Hi
chldren less fortunate than our
selves.
"In Xorth Carolina we have
'definitely decided .that the-hardness
of iyfh naees requires tliat
white government shall be supreme
and unchallnged in ,011 borders.
Power' is inseparably linked with
responsibility, and whenwe denv
to the negro any partcipation in
the making of the laxTs, we saddle
upon ourselves a peculiar obi i-ra
tion to protect the negro in his
life and propertv and to help and
encourage him in the pursuit of
happiness. 7 : , -
"In the discharge of tKis , jli
ligation the state owe$ itetQthe
negro just now to' provide:
". For the establishnent of a
reformatory where delinquent ne
gro boys may be sent andpatine 1
m the same " way that, tt!e wh i le
boys a re tra i ned at the Stone wo 1 1
Jackson Training School, at Con
cord.
"2. For the establishment of r.
sanatorium for trie treafnient of
tubercular negroes. . Te negro is
peculiarly susceptible to the rav
ages of this disase. considera
tion ;of our ow nwelf are, as .well; as
'that of the negro requires the es
tablishment of such an institu
tion where those afflicted witthe
disease may be. treated and; ma v
also leant !iqw-to keer;fromTiv
im- the disease to others;:"', -
"3. For the establishment v'of
a strictlv first-class teachers trarjt
, S .i , - i
scnooi mat wni.uoxipajnrj.v-1
orably with the: Je'ahcra;, Pl'Ji
ii,nnS - the ' whites' at 3 in an . effort ' tcflstop. an
. school
for the whites at
Greenville.
Most ofthe.vnegr"oe.s
Somewhat a substitnfe bilLVn
liruil v restored witn rne wssisrajKiv - r"it- - WQViW ;e
A srtKeant at. arms. .Senato'r: lKnttA
-, . . i - .i . . r: i ; iv -o iron rnp .itht.ihi.ivh. ih ' uxiiaiii-ft l
lvo etrrne and Ihht the cantrrnu-1 "yi r .V - x.ir. i iaV rs
lit v f . .r' . ' iiUA'AniintT in .17 r ir rii' II il"fl 1 rl HI 1 'r V
was cleared of allxrjtt:mernDer: i M'vA willowy fno-etfT v.
r thrt nTTlTnitree. i-'i , .; - I . . a T -11 1.;l..r.Tn? y
-vi Whe smoke; of .battle.Be- 1 -
drawn providing -ioid&iljtAvf,
("unrnerland county, tlie 4Wrd "ti
comTnissiOhera to have autnomy r'
employ the auditor, or auditors al
a cost not to exceed' $5,000. The
audit mils xuegm wiuun v v.P T
th
dll 'cover -the: period .begins I irom.ne wxues '"r. j iTii
Greenville, h.'. c: Tuesday afternoon, a
Mexican -President
Tells ofcHis Future
Mexico City, , Aug. 24.
ional President Adolfo
-Provis
de 1:
Huerta -alreadv
has
announcer
what he intends toxdo when
tenure o-f office expires Decem
ber 31 next. He has-just told Mex
ico (-tty newspapermen that he
plans to become an - inspector of
consulates. r
"I do -hot intend to retire t
private life," he said. "T
work to live and I must liv - -ing
.mv country. I believe thot
the employment I have outlined foi
myself I can best serve the irv
ests of my country. ?
TS REMEDIES
t NEGRO RA
crrndp teachers tro to schools out
side the state. This is unjust to
them and is a blunder from the
white man's standpoint. If fhe ne
gro teachers are educated in the
North, they ; will absorb the ideal
of the Xortti, som of wlncirhave'
a-1-ejideiic.y-.tCLJinfit thentiarnse
ful citizens of the South. Jt we
teach them in our own schools
they will absorb Southern ideah
and will transmit . these ideals t
the youth who' come untlei- their
charge. f
v "4 For the amendment of our
transportatio nlaws that will se
cure the negro safer and more fan-itiu-v
cTjmmodatioii3 when he
rides on the trains. It is abso
lutely necessary to the neace and
happiness of bot braces for whites
.and blacks to ride in separate
?irs The question has been set
tled in the South and no amount
of agitation is going to disturb it.
But we cannot get away from the
simple justice that requires that
when a negro pays the same money
for his transnortation that the
white 'man pays, he is entitled to
ridein a car just as safe and iust
as sanitary as hte one the white
man ride in.
"To the end that these matters
riay be brought to the attention
of the next General Assembly in
an intelligent way, I recomni' ml
that this General Assemblv
point, or authorize the governor to
appoint, a commission of five
menibers, whose duty it shall h
to make a careful investigation and
studv of the several propositi'
above outlined, and subrrvizilieir
conclusions to the nexf
1 )
of
the General Assembly.! , -
Shotgun
Brig
f 'prganized in 10
Take Bank Ro
fc'Dubucrue, La." Aug. 24
gun brigades, of tcijtwens
ficers ot tne peace are
hend thieves, . particular
robbers. State authorii
Associa
tion has sent-but- 'noticed that t
; is Sieved jtHaaf (ieast .three
worked in the state recently; arid
with the aiq of , speedy automol
biles- soon , arelbng' . distances
CE
I
ine lowa oaiiKci a :
ATTITUDE DUE
TUNOTE SENT
DV UNCLE SAM
Communication Sent by France
by British and Italian Prem
iers is Said to Be in Accord
With United States.
TROTSKY TRADE JEWELS
FOR AMMUNITION
German Border Troops Calling
for Reinforcements as. They
Are Unable to Stop Russian
Soldiers Crossing Frontier.
Paris, Aug. 24. The FreAch
foreign office says that it regards
the new'attitude taken by Prem
iers Lloyd George and Giolitti
concerning Russia and Poland as
due entirely to the American
note which has been sent to
Italy.
The communication to France
from the British and Italian pre
miers is said to be entirely in
accord with the United States
and France that Poland would en
danger her independence if she
accepted the Soviet terms. '
London, Aug. 24. The
Times correspondent insists
that Trotsky visited east
Prussia recently and arrang
ed with the representatives
of 1 the German government
for ammunition in return
fdr cash fromthe Russian
jewel fund wliich includes
the crown jewels.
The correspondent furth
er claims that large traffic
in arms took place in the
neighborhood of Soldan.
Berlin, Aug. 24. German
border troops are calling for
reinforcements because Ihey
are unable to control the in
creasing tide of Russian sol
diers crossing the frontier
tole interned. An Allen
stejn dispatch says ) that
many Chinese are among
tnem,
London, Aug. 24. State
ments here this mornincr
from Moscow bring the new
.tnat the Bolsheviki forces
were engaged in heavy fight
ing against the advancing
Polish Legions. The terri
tory is said to be about 75
miles northwest of Brest.
Japanese Spinners To
Curtail Production
Tokio, Japan, Aug. 24. Jap
anese cotton spinners have decided
to curtail production bv 31 n, r
cent to help the cotton vara mar
ket. After this action the mar
ket became firmer.
Many Tobacco Barns
Lost Near Farmvilfe
Farmville, Auir. 24. Xpi .-r
fore has" this section been visittd
by so mauv tobacco barn fir t
TIT , 1 ' i . "
u ltnin a radius o ten miles ;f .
this town the loss of hamc 1
obaceo will aggregate at le
$50,000, it is believed.
While this amount does i t
appear large to some, many sm .11
fa rmers; find themselves on 1 ,e
verge of ruin, unless prices of i
bacco are extreme lv high ti-is
fall,' which does not now, seem p- .
hable. 'Unfortunately, the f -mers
as a whole have not tal.
advantage of the chance to ins e
their barns and tobacco, and t1 1
the amount .of the losses coveir I
bv insurance is verv small.
In ma ny res pect s , howe y a .
crops around Farmville are e--eeptioiially
good. This is espec'a1
y true of tobacco, of which thiv
Lis one oi tne nnest crops ,e
Jgrown -ere. Cotton, too, is nr.
suaMv fine. But neither corn r
l o minor.crops, peas, oats, wh ;
are above the averag. Hf -as
a whole, this year promi -f;
one of ,, prosperity to l1..-.
c Imm.ahuel Baptist Suti
day School.'
All members of the Immn
uel Baptist Sunday School a Al
church are urged to, be at iVi
cbur,ch at 10:30 o'clock' Thurs
day morning to attend the pi:
Hie. Cars and dinner have bc i
provided and no baskets are ex
pected
ijgust i92(T
1 frlWrrrpiTii iTinhi mi iiitt ; rt
iLiincnoiiurtiiuvmrHi
COUNTY IS
TENN. GOVERNOR
m
AMENDMENT
Nashville, Tenn Aug. 24.
Attorney General Thompson of
CERTIFIES
enTnessee announced this morn- are needed to complete the teach
ing that ' Governor Roberts had ingi force in the county with no
certified Tennessee's ratifica- very encouraging prospects as
tion of the Federal Woman Suff- to supply. The majority of
rage Amendment and that he
had errt the sertification to
petition for the writ of certioH
ari and supersedeas was arcmed
before chief justice Lansden of of the vacancies are in the two
the supreme, court at his res)- room schools, with a few scat
dence last night nd was grant- tering vacancies in the others.
ed
nor that the writ vevted the ex-
isting injunction and certifica
tion followed.
The opponents of ratification
charged the proceedings as vio-
lating the supreme court because
hthe other side was not notified
ot the hearing. Meanwhile the
original injunction case is now
in the supreme court.
Disciples to Hold Forth
in Farmville This Week
...v
-r-nrmvlllel Aug. 24 The Hook-
erton District of the Disciple them even before the close, of
ckvrch will hold its annual con the various summer schools, and
venKon in the First. Christiai a grave shortage exists so far
Church of Farmville on the fiftl as the smaller schools are con
Saturday and Sunday, Aug 28th cerned.
and 29th.' . Rev. grnard Smith, After a heart-breaking strug-
oi liinston, tviJI be the chairman
1 he first of tjie five sessions t
he held will begin at 10 a. m.t of
the 2Sth. There will be three ses
sions ! Saturday and" 'two rSnndav;
The finarysessions. will close Sun 'i
tiav afternoon aT -6?cI5SE
Among the attractive' featurer
of the programme will be has
ket dinner Both Saturday and Sun
day. The dinners will be seryer?
hv the members and other friend
of th FflrriVille rhnre.h. Thri'
will als bea several mterestin?
speakers :who will, address tnf
convention. AmonMthese are
O E. Fox of the First Christian
(ureh. Farmville; Rev. J3arn-l
ard Smith of the Gordon Stree
Christian Church.- Kinston: and
Tean Hillev of the Atlantic
Christian College, Wilson.
The ITookerton District - eni.-.
braces seven districts of Ea torr
North Carolina, including Wake
Pitt, Wilson, Lenoir and Greonr
counties. iiiere are 25 JJiscmir
churches in the District, renres-
pntinar four thousand members."
This church is ver strove in tlj'
Eastern part of Korth Caroli ;.
. . -TT '". '
Kentucky Governor ''
Declares War On
t- xl rr4- rpl I
jrisiui luicia j. iici c
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 24. Govl
ernir Edwin P. Morow has de
clared war on "pistol toters' as
Kentucky calls those who hab
itually carry firearms conceal-
characterized them as undesir-
able citizens, a menace to good
oraer ana puDiic saieiy.
The Governor declared that
i A 11,. t, moTr
caii vniK ucauiv wcapuiw '"".r
:L"r'"
.rr r""!8-"1". "1" ri
f irooZr fvfo afVfoirtft; Sunday by the Police Com.
sist m saving the state f; : Jn k V ' , i..n"
what he termed Jthe "dis mii
of its homicides," and jred
them to faithfully execuco Ihe
law which provides for jail
fnr.o fv iho first nfTaA nf 1
for the second disfranchisement
for two years.
To Stamp Out Drug
Habit in Copenhagen
I
(
Copenhagen. Auz 4 Th
police are making a determine1
effort to stamp out the dru-evi'
here. One raid has just., result;
d iri the confiscation of 800', bof
les of, mofprJiie. . : . ;
Thc drugs were destined f vi
ermanv and in an effort, to A
hem thvousrh the customs a falsr
d yratioirwasanade by the c.r
rm rtu : : ;
According
nderwood
Forty-five Teachq 'S Jure Need
ed-, to, CompletUiiTeaching
Force with No . Encouraging
Prospects fts to Supply Ma
jorities of Vacancies Are in
One-Room Schools Rest Are
in Two-Room Schools.
According to County Superin
tendent S. B. .Underwood; the
teacher situation in Pitt Coun.
tir is becoming acute.- At this
time exactly forty-five teachers
i these vacancies- are in one-room t
schools
In fact, only two or
schools have been secured as yet
in the entire county. The rest
that the activities of the entire
educationale machinery of th
county have been directed to-
ard the employment of teachers
since the first of May.
The discouraging phase ; of
the -situation is that there are
more than twice- the vacancies
now than there were at this time
iasi year, mere are simply not
enough- teachers in the state to
supply all the schools, and Pitt
County is sharing the fate of
the other counties.
There were more teachers en
rolled in summer schools this
A "I 'S. 1 J a .
year man ever Deiore, out tne
larcer-schools pmnlnved mnat'nf
gle last year all the schools fin
ally opened, though, some of
to Suptfc
them ere not able to begin uh- TZlv fttt!'p-u '
hi VTonwo r.rr if iio 1 developnient of.. Alaska's; re- ,
if r it wilLhei impossible secure f1
enough: teacher to otien all-of
the' schoolT' yfe
were 700 schools in Wh Gara- that a mi o a
iina that Hi rtf of ;iVT P things W be locked'up and ,.
year, and it looks as rif the namS"; .35SiS: - '
ber wiU.be greatly hereM;Z'i,Lty
thfs. year.
The increased salaries annlv
th trirA f.k.
V"?? J ll
. .
gtauc tci tiiicittca iajuat wnai
it was last year. Educators are
of the opinion that most of those
Who have been teaching on sec -
ond grade certificates will not
tpflcv, ot aii rtT, QMf -.-P ui""" 1CCUCU LtJ proviae easier
low J salary. -Some of them are
w vhva m V Mill wll MV'V VA bllC
going to school to prepare them
selves for Jetterieertificates and
many cdtljamj-are going into
flther lines of work. -' " "
Asked as to what would be
done about it, the superintend;
ent replied:
"We shall keep pegging away
at tne job and find as many, as
we can. It is some time before
time for thp country schools to
open, and we shall search; the
state for qualified teachers who
really know enough to teach
T 1 TTT 1111 ii
frc bui uu mc very
fc? f n f r I tTt. n K n I I - i wvm.
Dest we cah'to meet the critical
situation thatconfronts us.'
y
PROPERTY BELONGING TO
THE NATIONALIST PARTY
is Destroyed in lisborn
rS.-!rSK:. r...t?
"". S"."1
ori i,i,o-K.,f oil iQO
"37.. J:r
coiuuavcu kv. vur ihkh.
a u : 4-u rui:
Sinn Feiners.
Oh iiccdunt of the Reprisals sent
JZ ' rtT
r rVrI.1:
l?
- TO t .the destrAiction . prop-:
1 ntinuea throughout
the-day;
- - - -
FpUEST, FIR.AIB
TO -Pllfe VALENT IN
i COUNTRY OE'VANCOUVEB
yancouverliritisn Columbia
Augv24ThejreAave been more
than MwJ '4itt'ndred'; and fifty sep
aireurest nrt repOTteum wie
ew5daysveiefirdffare
pre valen t";in the . district - south
of ;theCampbeU: river and hve
fc&u : ed 'destruction to thousands
ot iccv or ,timDer,v The 5tm waJJecemDer -4i.zo r'r
ter a istrict- is tsam jo jae a vast
e . of-flameg. ,a r-: - -1
Price: Five Cestii
COX DECLARES HE
-. - tS -; - ' : -.'1 v- ':
CHARGES S001
IS ABLE TO PROVE
... 1 1 -" :.. ; . . M
Governor Seta Thursday Night f
- As DateJ for;Revealmg ?Pactr p'
-Relative to Magnitude of Cam
paign Fund.
(; V;
HARDING IGNORANT
ABOUT LOTS OF THINGS
Democratic Candidate for' Pres
idency Prepared to Prove. His
Charges ond Intends Doing
Sol ' .
Dayton, O., Aug. 24:--G6ver-
nor James M. Cox, Democratic
imiuatxor ine presioncy w-..
11 ; j 1
I DUCU OUIliClJlCUUl. LUIS IIIUIIIIIILL IU
:at ne woum prove
, hla chare? anst the RerMibl - . ;;
can campaign fiinds The caridi-..
date states that he is thoroughly
prepared to prove his assertions ,
relative to the magnitude of; the M "
Republican campaign 'fund and -that
he will present the informa
tionin his address in Pittsburg .
next Thursday night. i
Says Governor Cox: -
"Harding denies rny charges ; : ..
about the campaigrt fund ; and ,
about the .senatorial - oligarchy
i rising, i am prepared to prove
these facts. I believe that he ; . '
knows nothing about lots'; of r J j V
things that are going on around
him. This reveals a very danger-
ous symptom r ') '; v rCy K
''".." 1 ' '..'.'
Secretary; Payne To
Urge Speedinjgr Up Of !
Alaska's Resources :
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug, 24.' ;
John Barton Payne, secretary : ;
of the interior, who, passed y r
throungh here with . Secretary. ?
i : (i
i strict conservatioh . policy " can- '
1 not be applied to a flew country
"JXJS1 cou.nW
s"iy seiuea wmcn must inv
crease its DODuIatioh bv usTncr i&
resources. I believe' that for a
timet Viq rooUL jt xu" i iZ
I Jhid hPJfwf H17 '
1 ?he benefit Z
' m?1 T1?1 i
S?5 Mre. Iels a-
access to Alaska. Transporta
tion, both for freight and pas
sengers, , must be cheaperand
provision made to handle trafilci
uunng ine -rusning season, s
Legislators inBraziri
Give, Encouragement
? POinV
'Hio De Janiero. Bril m OT!t ;
of t he. productions . nevsprmr . ' , ;: ,
paper in urazu, wrwi tpe Jaiect-o
remedying the difficliltfeilwhief
le-fij-tr
the 'newspapers, are- eripncih,7
in importing: sunicient paper -at J4
reasonable price, is proposed by .
bill justyintfoducei: in thej ChaiA-
The bill proposes that the first :
three factories' established in Bra
isil and producing.SO tons of pa-
per daily "bafore" September 7. z'
1922, the date of Brazil's rcenten-'
nial of independence, shall ' Have "
remitted all expenses incurred in
taxes on ana transport of mater
ials necessary for installing' such
f actories. The employment 6f ' na-
tive, raw. material is made a condv
tion' of such favors.. i. ' -' v
UIJIUMUUI
ll ink ih il y
vrr ... . v
Iteporlfed bjr 01 E.JTaylor & Co
' H'ii 'Broker ' - ."' i t s'
9
Phone 547. Office 212 NaUfcarikp-
rsuuamg, . vreenvme. 1 ? -." :'si
WHEAT -s :
December 2.28 ' 2323.:
March 1-2.27 23lHV' i
CORN v
September., 1.42 . ;- , ;1.4G ?tV. ';
December .Gl.18 1-2 ; ' ! laf-fc? t - V
: Mayv -,..lr 14t.y X,19 3-4 T
September. .165,7-8: o -67. f ?
December-i 65 8-5 X?
May lJ&
" I
September A -24.40
liecemDer - . ijs.ou . r-;
provisions closed firm.
r'A.
U j
lit-
- .
Hi
mm
cwith- December 191S." ';7 f . V-X -i . "