davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
English Aviator Recovering.

Chicago, Nov 22-Kaid Bolton,
an English aviator, who was hurt
by fall of 400 feet in his aeroplane
yesterday, was reported to be recov-
ering today. He was reported as
having suffered conclusion of the
brain but this was denied at the hos
pital.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23

Wonderfully trained sympathe|
and smart dogs are the dearest cd
panions of almost every German q
dent who has the money to afford q
or more. These can be seen in 1
university towns Enthusiastically outtits
with the student corps color. In d
bons or wearing the tiny monkey s
dent cap on doggie's head. OFTEN 4
dogs sent on all sorts OF chores. car
Ing basket OF eggs. bread or butt
a bottle OF brandy. dressed chicks
etc. Outside Of too many labor sur
often grievous drudgery-Germa
rs the dogs true heaven
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
A "Smooth-Faced Man."

Today the expression a smooth
laced man means. OF course. In com
mon parlance, one who shayes and
does not wear beard But hundred
years ago 1t was used to describe one
who had not been pitted with small
pox Thus does the changed use and
meaning Of common expression In
dicate the days when smallpox was a
common scourge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Kick Against Vaccination

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 22--One
hundred walters and other employees
0 leading cafe here were in arms
tonight at an order issued by the pro-
prietor that alt must be vaecinated.
a cook In the employ OF the cafe was
taken from his work today, suffering
from small pox. The order followed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23

In some parts OF Syria the peasai
believe that doctors aud druggis
have right to Kill one man and o
woman every year to make nleGicin
out OF their bodies A druggist who
establishment was boycotted becau
he was thought to have tried to mi
der a boy, brought suit against 4
boys parents for their interieren
with his trade, but he received
damages. as ii was recognized that 4
adults were believers In the Old supt
stition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
STRIKE ON ROCK ISLAND
HI FAVORED AT CONFERENCE.

c'tcaee. Nov. - II was reported
tonight on high authority that the
conference which had lasted all day
among LABOR leaders Of the Rock
Island system had resulted in an
agreement that II was the sense of
the wcGatnsmen a strike should be
called, but the action should be be
deferred ncndihg final conference
with the read officials tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
MRS. WELDON HONORED BY
THE ILLINOIS REBEKAHS

Mrs. Margaret f. Weldon. past
president Of the Rebekah State AS
scmbly, was elected president of the
Post Presidents Association OF Hill
nois at their meeting Nov. 81 in
Springfield Mrs. Weldon served as
president Of the Assembly OF Illinois
in 1908
She is we'll known to Cairo citi-
gems as a very brilliant woman, and
Cairo is always proud of the honors
brought home by its towns-pcoplc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Substitute for Rubber.

+ Ore OF the many proposed substi-
tutes TO- rubber is obtainedd from the
soya or Manchurian bean. which re-
sembles The kidney bean. and has been
introduced from Japan and the east
indies into the southern United
States. A rubber-like product that can
be vulcanized is obtained by treating
he bean with nitric acid. alkalies and
great heat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Like Homlcidai Mania,

queens English always feels as II he d
got the body Under the sofa It's like
homicital mania; the poor wretch
may be cured. but be lives In terror OF
an attack returning He knows It
doesn't matter what he is or what ne
does; he may live like a saint or
write like an arch-angel; but one aitch
omitted from his conversation will
wreck him at the last."-May Sinclair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
-~-r s-. 49, --,-' -'' .s-----s .
Value Of q True Friend.

A sure friend Is best known In an
adverse state. We know not whom
to trust TIL after trial. There are
some that will keep US company
while It Is clear and fair who will be
gone when the clouds gather. That
is the only friendship which is strong
er than death; and those the friends
whose fortunes are embarked in the
same bottom who are resolved to
sink or swim together.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Forecasts.

Washington. Nov. % Illinois r
Snow tlurries in north and probably
rain in south Thursday; much cold
err, cold wave in northwest; Friday,
fair: brisk north winds.
Keatucky--Rain Thursday; cold
cr Thursday night; Friday fair.
Missouri--Much colder Thursday,
preceded by rain or snow in east and
south; Friday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
To Bombard Marking.

Shanghai, Nov. % @ a. m --Wu
Ting-Fang, director OF foreign af-
fairs, has notified the conssils that
the bombardmentso Marking will
begin shortly. He warns them to
withdraw their countrymen from
that district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23

is after the smokers and spitters who
insist Oh d.sregarding the rules
posted on the street cars. He will
have two plain clothes officers board
the different cars during the day and
evening 10 keep tab on the spittera
ara the smokers. They viii be dale
gated with power to make arrests
and when the yiolators are seen they
will be taken to the captains Of
fee where the city ordinance viii be
read to them and in aggrayating
cases win be punished by a fine.
either under the splitting ordinance
or dlsorderly conduct charges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23

TIX acts at once and makes tired. ack
swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore n
It's the sure remedy, You know. for al
thing that gets the matter with your
It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad-sm ell
feet, and for corns, callonses and bunionsl
"For years have been trouh
with sore and tender feet; suffered
ense pains. Have had the assista
Of physicians without relief. bou
a box Of Tiz, which worked a per-
cure, as It has with great many
my friends. ! would not be with
It. All It requires is 70 be known
be universally used."--A. r. Dr.,
ger, Chicago.
lTlI Is not rowder. Powders ana q
foot remedies clog up the pores TIZ sir
out all poisonous exudatiors which BIRTH
soreness of the feet, and In the only re,.,
that does. tn cleans out every pore
ginriiies the ieet-your feet.
NouH never limp again or draw M \
face IN pam, and you'iI forget shnnt !
corns. bunions and caliouses You'il feel
a new person.
TIL Is for sale at nll druggists rs cents
box, or II Will be sent you iireci, II you "
fromWalter Luther Dodge X Co, hichg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
2o,5oo.coo Peopla In Brazil.

The estimated population of Brazil
Is now 2o,500.000. but no census has
ever been taken OF this vast country.
To take one would be work of almost
tnsurmountable difficulties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Eggs Use. dozen, Stone Bros.
a Iestlnes AGAINST Dentist

san Bernardino, Calf, Nov, 22-
Miss Jessie Mcdonald, the school girl
alleged to be the victim of DR.. Arthur
W, MeDavid, dentist, took the wit
ness stand late today in the trial of
Mcpavid, accused of her abduction
and told the jury of her life in her
prison adjoining McDayid's office for
sixteen months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
plot FORMED TO GUST
MADER0 FROM OFFICE

Mexico Ci.ys Nov. 22.--Emil Vas
quea Gomez, General Reyes and
Emilio zapata have Joined hands in
an effort to overthrow the Madero
government, according to informa-
ton received by the President today
from bis secret agents now in San
Antonioa 4; ht Ai'E!sj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Hurt in Big Foar Accident.

indianapolis, Ind, NOV. 22 East
bourd passenger train No. SO on the
Big Four was derailed tonight at a
cross-oyer switch near Fortville.
Ind, twenty miles east Of here. The
fireman and the brakeman were in
jured. 1t is reported the locomotive
exploded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Too Late to Classify.

WANTED-Two first-ciass sign
painters Must be sober, steady en-
ployment, Marable, the painter 220
Eighth street and 1000 Commercial
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF |
,...@~.....~.........~...
Funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Cain.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
H. Cain who died Monday, was held
yesterday. Services were conducted
at the residence, III Ninth street,
by Rev James Gillen OF St. Joseph's
Catholic church. A special train
conveyed the funeral party to villa
Ridge where lnterment was made in
Calvary cemetery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Exquisite ANGUISH.

A mar can hardly suffer any create
anguish than to have the convcrsatio
work away from a funny story he wa
seheming to slip in Us apropos G
something that was said.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Idle Wonder.

Instead OF wondering how some won.
en- look SO pretty on the street. we
find ourselves at loss sometimes to
understand how they manage to LOOK
so poorly at home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23

FOR REN7--Unst irs fat Of seven
rooms and bath ell coaveniences
l1ol Washington avenue, apply on
premises.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23

Methodist Supper and Bazaar.
First Methodist supper and bazaar
at'706 Commercial avenue, Friday,
Nov. "a. Turkey supper. Fancy
work, lemonade, candies, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23

FOR SALF-Ope Roll top desk
and chair. Marable, the painter, 220
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Thermometer Ranges.

Highest temperature. ... So
Lowest temperature .... 80
D. m temperature. ......... 80
IL midnight tstreet recordl-.. 46,
Character of Day ....s. Cloudy,
"a hour preeipi tation ...e None
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23

For Cairo and vicinity: Thursday
W. Unsettled weather. with probably
rain: colder at night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23
Building Bic Barn.

One Of the largest barns in this
part of the country Is being built for
G. Il. Miller, brother Of Postmaster
Sidney b. Miller The barn is To-
Gated on the old Spice Yates farm
near Miller City. The barn is n by
loo feet on the ground and 80 feet
nigh at the comb of the roof IL will
require $4,000 shingles for the roof
according to John Peterson the
builder who was In the city Monday.
Peterson and son are still at work on
the shingling.
The barn will be completed in a
few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-23

After Smokers and Suffers.
General Supt. w. r. Crossley Of
The Cairo Electric and Traction Co.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
HARVESTER DIVIDEND RAISED
New Basis, However, Net 6 Per Cent
as Wall Street Expected, but 5.

The directors Of the International Har-
vester Company advanced the common
stock yesterday from a TO a per cent
dividend basis by declaring quarterly divi-
dend of IA per cent. which is payable on
April Is.
It had been generally expected that the
issue would BE- placed on a per cent basis,
and in the early trading the price advanced
32s points to 12119. After the action of
the board was announced the stock sold
down to 1I71s, and it closed at 1171s, "a
net decline Of Il point
The common stock was increased from
sG0. 600, 600 to $4,000, goo about a year ago,
stock dividend Of 33 Is per cent being
declared 10 the common share holders this
dividend representing surplus invested in
the business during the preceding seven
years.
IT is understood that the companys an
nual report, which will be made public
within two weeks, will show earnings avail
able for the common stock Of about IS per
cent after payment Of all charges and Of
the per cent cumulative dividends which
the 500, 900 900 preferred stock receives.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
NO CARS FOR RUBBER
Mexican National Railways Re
fuses to Transport It Just Now.

officers OF the International Rubber Com
pany said yesterday that their representa-
tives in Mexico confirmed the press dis
patches that the National Railways OF
Mexico had refused until further notice,
to furnish cars for the transportation
either of the guayule syrup or its by-pro-
ducts, but that they had not been able 70
learn the reason for the issuing of this
order or whether it applied 10 other conf
Hodltes than those mentioned.
They said, however. that they believed
the order was only temporary and was due
TO the revolt, It being probable that The
cars were needed for the transportation
Of troops. The company had plenty Of
rubber on hand. it was added. and would
not be inconvenienced 20 any great extent
unless the refusal TO furnish cars should
be continued for long time.
There was a sharp advance In the price
of crude rubber yesterday, said 10 be due
to the operations OF a syndicate in Para
rubber, This syndicate is reported to have
taken a large amount of the crude product
out of the market and TO be holding It in
Brazil. The syndicate began its operations
about a month ago. il is said. and has Sic
ceeded in forcing the price OF crude rubber
from 81 13 a pound, at which It was sell
ing on January 49, 10 81 co a pound, the
price touched yesterday. The personnel
Of the syndicate is not definitely known,
but it Is reported to be made ID of prac-
ticslly the same men who operated eX-
tensively in coffee, in which they are said
to have made about s35,c000OO. The syndi-
cate Is said 10 be backed Dy the Bank OF
Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
OHIO RAILROAD CUSTER
State Brings Antitrust Suits
Against Six Lines.
WOULD EXCLUDE THE c. & 0,
With Lake Shore Alleged to Con.
troll Smaller Roads in Trans.
porting Soft Coal.

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 2o.-Acting under
the provisions OF the Valentine antitrust
,av Attorney General Hogan instituted
ono varranto proceedings in the Circuit
Court to-day to oust from the state the
Hooking Valley. the Kanawha & Michigan.
the GAINESVILLE & Western, the Toledo &
Ohio Central. the Lake Shore & Michigan
southern and the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad companies.
Excepting the Chesapeake Ohio. all the
roads are Ohio corporations. Their disso-
luton is asked. and also the appointment
Of trustees to wind up their affairs. In the
case OF the Chesapeake & Ohio, its exclu-
sion from the state Is petitioned.
In two collateral suits in quo warranto
Hogan seeks to test the right OF the Chesa-
peake & ohio and the Lake Shore 10 hold
the stock Of the smaller lines, which are
alleged TO be under their control and man
agement. Pending q decision OF this ques-
ton on its merits a temporary restraining
order Is asked enjoining the voting of stock
go owned.
In the main suit against the FIVE lines
eighteen grounds OF alleged misconduct
are stated. covering allegations or stock
jobbing, conspiracy to suppress and destroy
competition in the transportation of blum
nous coal by means OF an organization
known as the Ohio Coal Traffic Assocla-
ton. said TO be composed Of a group OF
railroad companies, and various instances
of favoritism to coal companies whose
stock was owned in whole or in part by
the carrying companies.
A scheme 10 r1uct the holders of the
preferred stock of the Hooking Valley OF
a surplus of approximately S5,c09'CoO is the
way the petition describes the plan 20 re-
tire the preferred stock and increase the
common stock from s15,00JO00 to s96,o00.o0O
1t IS the purpose OF the Hooking Valley
and the Toledo &c Ohio Central, says the
state to enable the Kanawka and Hook
ing Coal and Coke Company, a corporation
organized for mining and shipping coal,
10 acquire properties formed and owned by
independent coal operators. with the view
i . Co. e.--- -. 4 trHrgs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
WON'T SUE CURB ASSOCIATION
Consolidated Stock Exchange Will Ask
Mayor TO Abolish Outside Market.

Members OF the Consolidated Stock TX
change said yesterday that il was not the
present intention. as reported, for one OF
their number 70 bring suit against the New
York curb Association for alleged Illegal
occupation Of a portion OF Broad street,
but that the Mayor would be asked to abol-
ish the outside market on the ground that,
under a clause Of the proposed constitution,
which is expected 10 be declared operative
shortly. the curb would no longer be pub
lic market
In case this appeal 10 the Mayor fails the
members Of the little board" may resort
70 the courts. but II they do 1t will be as
individuals and not as members of the Con-
solidated Exchange. There is also some
talk among them OF forming a curb market
II their own, but II is feared that there
will be some difficulty in getting the con-
sent OF the city authorities to the carrying
out Of this plan. and it is probable that II
will be tried only as last resort
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive. with
an easter tone OWNS 10 ,ne aecine IN wnsat: ,a,
natents. 81 ~ q So %; winter straights 81 10
asa 20 winter patents, 81 35gs475 spring
clears 81 loast 40 extra go ,s dz W,P's5 ,G s. 40
sas straigh,,, sts5ss4 80 BpCEwHGAI
fancv 81 40ms4 55 CORNMEAIl-Steady;
kim dried. 50 So BAG MEAL-Fine white
and yellow. 81 2oasi %; ,S9 coarse 81 ,2gsl ,is -
ding. s25 four do. s2s: red dog SOS so:
ci.ys' citv bran. 500 70 bulk. s25 35 sacks mid,
tr%S' cbo5 500 so bulk sc3 10 sacks; oil meal.
SIS 50 n s3S.
PROyIsIONs-Firmer early There was a
moderate speculative demand owing 10 the the
and ribs are below a parity with the hog mar
ket on the advance. however. there was
poRKLFirm Mess. s2s family s22as23. short
clear. SO 5ooas2o BEEE-steady Mes sit@
81. 30; family. SIG s9Gsl1 packet: 8, S5aslS 80;
FIRM se7as29 DRESSED HoGS-Bacons.
iosc; 80 10. loEc; leo rb il.c; 10 10. iihe;
10 n. isc l2 70. l2iac; u n. l2a12sc; Pickled
TFe country. 5o 7a7 Ase LARD-sare'y ri; stesdy
steady: South America. 1O.50c: Continent g0c.
Braz, Esss SSS OcPU0na cipU Iard ase ,c
sUGAR-Rehned hrm and unchanged:
standard granulstsd. 4 SOC net. less l per cent
cash The London market for beet sugar was
fi4d9kd lower. with February at Ds Cd. March,
Is Sid MAY ss iolAd. Raw here nrm; cen
trifIgal 90 test. 3.67c; muscovsdo. 81 test.
a i7c3 molasses sugar. so test, 93c. gain OF
a poin,s This on sales or about 100 O00
bass Cubas February and March shipment
i5-i6c.
RICE--Business moderate. market steady.
METALs-CoPPER-s quiet spot
FEBRUARY March and April. IL c0Qi 30: Lon
don steady: spot. f55 IS. futures. t55 lis 81.
Lake Copper. 10 262hIl2sIlec: electrolytc.
- ~ - Mo- 62iac: casting. l2d1e 25c. TIN-tIn-
settled. SPOT 4ta45c. February. g.. 75n4lc:
March. AZ 25d43c: April. 4lai2c. May 4050d
Al soc London strong: spot, tiai futures, flsS
i5s LFAD-Dull. spot 4 iOd4 soc New York
4 9ss,l alc East 81 Louis london, fl3 Spell
TER-Dull; 550n5.t0c New York, 5. .4ost5 4Sc
fast - Louir London. f23 IS IRON-Cleve-
and warrants, s9s In London. Locally quiet.
~ 1 foundry Northern SIS 5OGsi6 ~. No .
foundry Northern tl5 25gSl6. No Southern and
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21

ltor: Leo Schnapp, 1873. Insolvency, PREF,
erential payments OF $3.50 and reno'a' Va
part OF their property are allegeu'
sets. $500. -,
MORRIS GREENsTEIN. wholesale deal
er in shoes at No. 1i5 Duane street: ins t,9r
untary. Creditors: Nathan BurtlilskS 90 Co.,
Abraham Sweitzer. s2l5. and SamusI oOysI o,;s
ersmith. Sl25. Insolvency and preltgr,iita y,
payments OF $500 are alleged. Wn,nhi1' Wn'tdii
Henkel. jr, receiver: bond. sl.WO; Il s,no
ties, $1,000, mostly to New Engiahu
manufacturers. -, o,orI
ERNEST ROMAYNE SIMMONS ,a,,ln, o,Ein n
residing at No. IS West 66th street rrbera
tary. Liabilities. s2i2i9: no assets. To- 7 on
are ten creditors in New York. four rnditors ~ it
don and two In Paris. The largest "a ~ Ssdar
here are Thomas J. higgins, No. - a,d 7
street $3.50. money loaned IN lyOo, Stoclx
5. Bache & Co. $500. balance due oi
transactions in 1904. n No y
HYMAN MASLANSKY. clerk, OF ,.iIt,,es liz
East 10th street; voluntary.
81 255: no assets. IAN of
WILLIAM KETTERER, salesihnnis 10 biii
No. 1892 Third avenue; voluntary
ties. 1852: no assets. .onnosi
Judge HOugh has confirmed s,,rs a /,
ton Of Edgar Lehman. importer ol ola5itors
No. % West 26th street. with his c!t.i1,, -,
II. & j. j. Lesser. who fled a peubsaor :.
bankruptcy against him on Nove ~, ne
said that the settlement was 80 ctssS ss0 o. and
dollar cash Liabilities were soo-.Syo ,,rice
assets s96,27s. He was In bankrupt'' '"0
New-York tribune., 1911-02-21
PANAMA BOND ISSUE NEAR
Treasury Only Awaiting Desired
Legislation.

Washington. Feb. 20-An issue OF from
SEQ 10000 TO 900 OF per cent Panama
bonds seems certain to be made as soon
as Congress passes the bill authorizing the
Secretary OF the Treasury to withhold the
new securities from use as a basis for adj
d.tional national bank notes. l. the pres
ent opposition 10 the legislation affecting
the bonds should prevent it's passage. an
issue OF per cent certificates of indebted
ness. having ore year 10 run. is probable.
That is the Treasury's tentative plan now
/ In view OF the sale of about $i0o,0 coo
industrial Improvement bonds in January
and the prediction that about $500, ,oco
more will find their way to market In the
next few months, Treasury officials agree
that this is 4 propitious time for an issue
of government securities. In any event.
they would have to be issued in the spring
or early summer. II would not be con-
sidered practicable TO issue any bonds IN
the fall. when the crop moving season is on
and money is in demand.
Aside from that. Secretary MacVeaeh
wants to make the issue a popular one.
Recent statistics gathered by Assistant
Secretary Andrew show that more than
four-ffths OF the bonds of the United
States are owned by the banks, and that
only 20Ct0 individuals out OF population
Of 100000 are registered as holders OF
government securities: while France, with
population OF 100000. has more than
5.O00.oO0 investors. Treasury officials inter
pret the demand in some parts OF the coun-
try for a system of bank deposit guarantee
and the response TO the establishment or
postal savings banks as indicating popu-
lar demand for government-secured means
OF investment. such as would be presented
by bonds available to the public.
Secretary MscVeagh believes that can
be accomplished only by Withholding from
future issues the circulation privilege
which has tended to keep United States
bonds in the hands of the banks. The Sec
retary is opposed 10 any further increase
in national bank notes. He and his ad-
visers take the position that there is no
relation between the demand OF the coun-
try for revenue to build the canal and the
demand OF the business of the country for
currency. It is pointed out by those who
make this argument that the issue Of ma
tional bank notes has increased since 1906
from $500 100000 to more than 500 ,O0o, 900.
Treasury officials hold that that coupled
with the great increase in the stock of
gold from $500 900 in 1896 TO $3.50, ,ooC 900
( In 1910, has been one Of the factors in the
general increase in prices. The per capita
wealth Of the nation. increasing % per cent
in the last fifteen years, is regarded as in
dicating plethora of currency. To issue
more bonds on the old basis, Secretary
MacVeagh feels would be to add artf-
cially 10 the supply Of currency and aug
ment the general rise in prices.
Taking these things into account, Treas
ury officials are inclined, II the Legislation
. in Congress falls 10 borrow on short term
notes.