davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

claims growing out OF the breakup o.
turkey IN Europe would be expected
10 bring a prompt and decided easing
OF money conditions. Safeguarding
OF banking resources is to be
until that settlement is secured.
These elements OF restraint. IL &.
agreed. make for safety at this tim.
oy Keeping within bounds a spirit OF
enterprise which might otherwise run
10 excess, with the danger OF early
reaction. Similar views are expressed
regarding the effect OF the. prospective
tarin revision from sources whore
alarm was professed formerly over
the consequences Of reduction OF
duties.
Labor troubles in the United States
steel Corporation mills. the decline in
copper exports. lowered estimates OF
the cotton yield and freight car short.
age were unfsvorable features in he
prevailing promising prospect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
RENEWAL RATE BREAKS
RECORD FOR MANY YEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. DEALINGS in
stocks last week were still on a re-
stricted scale. with the mld-week
Thanksgiving holiday a~ggrayatlng the
disinclination TO extend commitments.
The limited supplies In the money
market was the main factor OF re-.
ttraint on speculation. Early In the
week b renewal rate for call loans
went TO II per cent. the highest re-
hewal rate quoted az the stock ex.
change since the close OF 1907. when
the financial markets were emerging
fro mthe effects OF the panic. The
foreign exchange rate also fell to a
level and the maximum call loan rate
rose TO a level for which the same
period must be sought for a parallel
n meagre engagements OF gold for
Import. In spite OF these conditions.
indicate the continuance Of world. wide
strain In money markets.
The Immediate strain in New York
Is. expected 10 relax with the issuance
Of the expected call from the con.
troller for reports OF conditions OF ma
u banks. the payment Of Decem-
Der first money settlements and a re.
huN OF cash ent TO Canada last week
Tor banks there n preparation for the
yearly balance sheets. made up on
November 30. Actual easing on
money rates obviously is rot looked
for until the urn OF the year. Stiff
ness Of discount rates abroad and pre-
miums on time loans for the shorter
periods in New York are the index Of
this expectation. The turn in the tide
or the currency movement with the
interior will bring the periodical pass
ing Of the strain Of the crop moving
requirements. Any pronounced de-
velopment that would assure peace.
full settlement OF the international
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Rnsfs.

a g. Francis and family returned re--
tsrgaf evening from New MaffIuHNllIH
where they spent tu" past Few days viii
friends and relatives
Nts q IT, EuE.r-uu returned Go bier
home uu MN street yesterday. atltr
sTtudink tho past f-v dtrs With friends
and relatives 80 l~itt~IIrEh
The Mourl-v4IIc Socialist. usttN wii.
meet this evening BOO the Marshall store
building All m'mbere are requested
tu attend
John Ei.I.r wEY was injured o. few
weeks ago 90 the IpIt titt coal Nufns
ACROSS the river from ttls citf. j. able
Goo te about 900 the streets
Earl smith. VINO fslI from a thirty
'uot s.auuiu while painting bridges near
.Graysyillc o. few da- va l- Improving
very nicely ut his home o. This cItN.
Charles Lawrence. % canton o.. 10
spending "a Few DAYS with friends IN
this D.fE.
brati.. Urcrrsu. ~ wheeling spent
Yesterday afts noon and evening with
friends in tniz olf..
Lester Rodgers ieff YESTERDAYS for
Cu~arkvtlrc after tn./Rs few
days with bite parents Ou Seruru street
Harry THlzolI returned Geo Cleveland.
reefrsIa1 Afternoon. otter spending
t1e r.-' f.U day- with DIS parents "n
IIffU street
Nrr- BE- T. srI-veI. OF cleveland. Co.,
fr fpcrlfrr s fsw dHrH.u IN friends and
reiHrNF- r fH|e cit'
I.r t,HrrIr Ia confined ~ Ur home
on Hla stree Uifh 200 ATTACK of crfn-
tIe.|f
GUN. ffUt occurred .r ono or f-a
motion aIrf.fs show houses iH-f Stature
Isf evening bat rH erta have been
mode a rff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
AND STEEL

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The volume
OF business In the steel trade last
week was again heavy and the net re-
suit OF the new developments Was fur
the TO increase congestion az he
mills and 10 check output and distri-
tuition OF finished products.
The return for the month Of No
yember are not complete. but had IL
not been for the strike OF the rail-
road Nardmen az the plants Of the
Homestead, Duquesne and Edgar
Thompson works OF the Carnegie
Steel Company. the United States
Steel Corporation would have again
broken production records of pig iron
rs u was. during the FIRST three
weeks pig iron production was great
er than during the corresponding
period In October and the steel out
put was within $4,000 tons Of the
maximum production last month.
Several important railroad con
tracts for equipment were placed last
week. including 5000 cars for the
Illinois Central and 1000 for the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Other western roads
also placed contracts. making tho
total ordered during the month of No
vember $4,000 cars. Rail contracts
for the month exceeded 10000 tons.
OF which 1s2.00 tons we're released
last week. while the Union Pacific
and the Chicago & Northwestern are
on b point OF closing for Npward Of
100000 ons
The pressure for semifnished steel
is indicated by the purchase OF q
round tonnage OF open hearth billets
by a steel company in the Pittsburgh
district a. S29.S0 delivered. In fabri-
Gated structural steel the principal
contracts placed totalled more than
5000 tons.
One interesting development Of the
week VAS the purchase or 10000 tons
Of basic and malleable bessemer by
the Canadian Car-& Foundry Com
pany from Buffalo furnaces. The same
interests also bought a round ma
81 finished steel products from the
Dominion Iron & Steel Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
wsrwOod Briefs ana

An infant child Of NJ srJ Az.
9'l-.i MURRAY. OF Gieun'- Run. o.. To-
Jacob Hilton. o. South v.-vo.t fl.
with %. mdyoraltl AZ Hilton wa- q.
ing. " "n'''
Airs Edward List. VII. ~ tb. g.,..t
rist" plant De- 900 with tausilltl~ ~ no.,
nom" 600 Nineteenth street
Tile Brooke Electrical ,arr,r, ID.
-uahiHS good progress iu o.. wnft Of
20 ~ "l pole .n Co.," all',- through.
't ',NL litiat afpr} fu Swinging wire.
'r electric lighting 90 H. fhourIr All
ne ROLES viii O., placed by th. middIs
IN. r"ruc schools VIII resume his
'I"'Hlhk after thr Thanksgiving Vacat-
~" Socialists of Vsruood Will bc,s
mother meeting at tse Center MarUo1d
h'"i mousse Thursday evening. To- COM
ilet- arrangements Tor u.ttiuE ~ firl.,
boo tho t'id 90 be- voted for a. IN. ,onfrS
t,wu election
man named Elair. employed 700 the
ii1er Gam 40 r. sustained "a
lew DAYS. ' ''' "
Nn member o: Lo,,isnd Fire come
HHN N" d. Fr" requested 20 fn art
''-u3A evening t' assist in the work
hose house
Niss Ruin S,haf.. ., U--..-.,Hl.
70 t student 81 I,ui-ou Tr4Nar-ffv.
Sitntiii' o.. who has been eueriirr A
o. O. Shntr. '. ONTO avenue. I.ff I..+
.'niHs i'r Granville 60 resume her
Tue Senior C.l-,, Of Kr.. u.uehi~-.
l"fr. 30 tho home ~ AIl. H.rr.,
SIrine'r uu Twentieth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
WARW00D


~Hu4rU.f trd.r.-f -.f-
-4rfr.~afs - 80 -
l- fh. ~.ft.- r
water ..-rI- wtt-
-4 -Hr' Man street o. Sa4tu
i- 'tnr' or same
We il a Gag
LNt aA require
strong water i.ea-r
N .fv mbanlf- r tf-
t,'ai quo 'i hrF Ffa.
-''' fhNN
appointed hose
'N' "f WIN Doe
NNI'N Ihfh 20
HAE
'"Nian. ts~ state chart
a. -mttNi .tN t''ff
Nitn'-l hhAn'iN as Pee
80. NW"NI '
| ufrHfit receive r" t"u|ffr
''fni'th' SO 600
IttIfi about
~ teller. f- president John nHmLfsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Heavy discount on Pianos. See
eSumer CO. ad page &.
see
New Factory Building

Manage conrad Schusidmul-r. o. t..
\ "h"-f manufacturing COMPANY az .ffs
place. manufacturer of pltshos t.-
metal ana wood. reports q larg. demand
L"i lhr piodurfS OF that COMPANY. which
tut quarters too small and fhis week
WI hftlh 90" preliminary work for fa.
i''''"n 'l a new factory huildirg on
p. 'htr'nth street opposite the p.nusyI-
y auia railroad depot Tho uror-..4
t'l"tik VIII Do ONE STORY high -nNFu
-'t ana built of concrete block and
brick work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
FORMER WHEELING WOMAN
DIES IN HEB 72d XEAR

STEI BkNNILLE. o. Dec. l-Mrs.
Anna VI Hunt. a former resident Of
Wheeling. died suddenly here today
Of acute indigestion. aged 70 years.
The surviving children are Mrs. A. IT.
Clark. Mrs. g.. II. Clark and " =
Hunt Of Steubenville. Mrs. J. -. Mont
gomery Of Finleyville. Pc. Mrs. " H..
Hood and Mrs Albert Hill OF Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 80. .
ne quotations on IN. NOR.
Nne~lng stockG are corrected
9aily Tor TIE Inteiligencer by Howard
hszIett ? Son. lolal brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

Tho Moundsville Trade Assembly mot
Ga regular Semi-monthly session NesteT-
dar afternoon 1T two clock at 80 head
quarters fn the AleNauder building.
Mann matters OF local interest were Dis
.tussed and plans for n InembershIp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Baron Local Stocks.

HELM. ". Va. Soy. %. e..
The following qu8tarton. On ~. -
AcNNe Nneslts storks are corr-cf.d
Sslls or ne tnt-lltE-nc-T by GeorEe W.
Ds,on. Ioe1l croker. and 4 r. AATshau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
buster IN HArrison County.

county. .U" atsd rurtI cog ~. ST. -r-r.-
rii- trr HOPE Nat-taI D-S uupas
Farm through t.- fffft-f..r ssnI ana
~'t A f1' zane DISTRICT tn-
2 GA the ~ N M.Uov farm t.....i a.
formation ana had &c same ANA
'u f-sh creek. c. iron district W..x.f
loirfs. mo tatUrl.- aNt.fsI ts.- ,.r.-
lthN mas drilled l test ur ftf N.fr.u
neHnrdN farm trroIsH tie Gordon sand
and har a Ggrr -aS--r ON Long brain
fnu, church a'-tfI,t. -N tz.I .ouGs fH-
''unlant - uihfiis Rae ~ for "a
ssst ON ~" .. d Horn-f farm on thv
the Hope Natural Gs- tumpar, n $40.
INK = test on TIE o. o.. MerrIr.r tsrn
snl IA made d Ngouon ou o., 4. NJ
ON Long Drain Rom. Batte..- d..tr.c,
aul'Hsala county. IN" carnegie Na,ura
i"u the triah Suriver farm through al
-aNns inu has a l4-f-r bu Dent rnr
as district o." Union Jtlty COMPANY
mas drilled a test uu the % W Flefning
farm ihroIEh TIE Big iufuu sauI and
ha- developed 81 light gas pressure
80" tnI.ah r-n. Lax" district. Hsrr'-
T"n county the carnegie Natural Gas
'ompnnF has drilled e test on ~ Sci-
lr 7naN farm through THE Gordon SAINT
ie'n-eM Nt lniur district. bod4rId--
county. bra~t Bros have drilled 10. "a
! ftnN Sm!tH farm Through tho
Big tuiuu sand and naNa 10 producer .srf-
mated to boz good f1r lu barrels q d,v
On Slurt run. Ceuterv.li- |distII,t. nv
.,I COUNT! ihc Philadelphia conn any
a. 'iihra d te-t on the g e. Ll~e farrl
through THE BIg Irfuu sand ant las
Ears"t lu NirElroe district. I'M. saus
"hli'inH Las completed a test on tn. :
= -f"-" h"lr~ farm and has q .isat
sas~'r m tine BIG Infuu sari On
i't river central district uoddridse
county th' Philadelphia Companv has Il
tfhf Bg fni.u gaSsrr on a., 49,
Cochran farm
Duster in Tyler County.
tli,t Tyler county. Meredith H-.. rt,.
drlliri their second test ON o.. 90 IA
arm uut"aEn it' Mason sand and
AVE a un-ter The casing I.4 H.ar
pulled ami the huie abandoned ar
t"u 'f-Fk ir tle same district. g. n
w $3.50 ~ g." % fl" sand 90 "a test On
inr Louisa MreNiey farm
On 49, liHl FsI rrees. Lincoln dis
i- ron county tH' Phila4elruf4
'Hy mas completed Cd test ON th~ J.
DO tr' nIth sand. Oh Oh. snr.a Js--I-,
l' SAM e"inran! has completed . test
s5. rover farm and Das -
Drilling ana Starting Tests.
Walker district Mood .l.rf, III. -
'l4 ninpdnr Do iu- 10 Oh. sand "a
am. '' a. Ep,er farm On
'".ut' g. kearueS a Go. have tae re
,nl''' l't "a test 900 tI- g. s. Nus
XII" on ne sam" steam IN
vml1n. Is starting q test nr nv.
- Farm on Ken i.n. Union
ti"a-aHf- county. ~or.E, A.
" ave started 90 drli "a t.st On tns
ppddridEr county. Random A. a.. a..
gr. .i.rs two mon" TESTS on tn,
StleNlr Farm. con Bu. a.,e Foi- a..
n pft.i.S are iu" 100 the sand ON tls
Nti - W. t." philadelphia ,Drr.r,.- ~
81 ,. ''' arm .r f It-Af EaSser B
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

tfAnsfer books close Dee. 10. for =
cert cash dividend. pavabIe -
ranrfer book close jar Is. frr -
D per cent cash dividend. payas Jan.
Of IL ash dividend parable J.r 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Traa:s Assembly Met.

Baptst church Wi meet this evening 10
the sunday lnuol rooms ~ she kaptls
church lu regular uuLglly session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

payable January 3ist
- payable December gard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

10 VT TInITTT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11
0Corn and Cotton Carnival Sept. l8-l9-2OI
\ TWO DAYS AIR SHIPS---$1OOO IN PRIZES

Charles +. Walsh, the daring C,utss Aviator, will
make six flights Sept. 10th and 2oh, making three
flights each day.
The live stock exhibits will be at Caslanians barn
East la> All other exhibits viii be in the Clv Hall
and Auditorium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-11

PARTIAL LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED
ls, is, 20.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Plenty of Seed.

Pierre.-Seed grain sufficient to put
In 1888 acres, has been handled this
spring by the VanDusen Elevator COM
pany, In its elevators at Midland, Phil
Up, Cottonwood. Quinn, Wall, Wasta
and Owanka. OF this the acreage was
wheat 45,400; oats 21,300; barley
2.S40; fax 2,450. This was only the
seed brought in by the elevator COM
panies, and handled through their
warehouses. Besides this there were
private shipments which did not go
through their hands which will easily
bring the small grain acreage in that
section Of Stanley and Pennington
county up to fully 100000 acres. Be-
sides this crop of small grain, the far
mers are preparing to put in a large
acreage of corn this year, which will
help swell the amount Of land which
will be put in crop along the line of
the Northwestern road In the coun-
try from Midland west. No doubt as
much more Is being done along the
line OF the Milwaukee road, with much
of the northern part of Stanley sup
piled from the Fox ridge line of the
Milwaukee, which Is nearer to that
section than is the Northwestern line
across the county. The indications
are all for a large amount of.crop, and
the conditions such as to cause the
farmers to push ahead with the acre
age put In this year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Masonic Lodge at peadwood.

Deadwood.-Announcement OF the
program for the sessions Of the Mason.
ic grand lodge OF South Dakota which
will be held here the week of June IL,
has just been made by the executive
committee, composed Of George 8.
Jackson, chairman; 8. w. Russell,
George M. Reeves, ]. B. Lerch and DR..
Felix Ashcroft. who have charge of
the local arrangements. 1t was The
original intention to commence the
session on Monday, June 10. but II was
found that no trains are run in certain
parts OF the state on Sunday, II would
be impossible to get many Of the dele.
gates here on that day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Skill Of Alaskan Dcas.

Some Of the Alaskan dogs are bet
ter trail followers than others, and
some better leaders, says a writer In
the Detroit News. In a blizzard the
best of these lose the trail, but In
variably find 1t again.
When on the trail they eat but once
a day, then at the end Of the jour
ney. After feeding, like weary chill
dren, they fall asleep and are never
quarrelsome. It takes, on an aver
age, 20 pounds of meat a day for q
team Of IL dogs on a hard route.
The dogs Of the mail teams con-
sumed last year three tons Of bacon
and n Of rice. The rice and bacon
are cooked together with frozen fish
and eaten hot. The dogs are permit
ted to eat all they want.
When too hot they let 1t cool In the
snow. II near the sea or river they
will cunningly pull the vessel out on
the ice and test the temperature of
the contents with their long tongues
until the mess can DO eaten without
burning the mouth. FROZEN lsh IL tho
staple food Of all native dogs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Supreme Court Of State.

Pierre.-Since the organization OF
the South Dakota supreme court Nov
ember 81, 1889, there have been eight
different judges on the bench, begin
ming with Judges Dighton C0rson, A.
G.. Kellam and John f. Bennett, at the
time there were but three members
OF the court. Out of the eight men
who have sat on the supreme bench.
three, Judges Bennett, Kellam and
Fuller r dead. The first break In
the original line up Of the court was
by the death OF Judge Bennett, and
the vacancy caused by his death was
filled by the appointment Of Judge
Fuller, from the sixth circuit bench;
the next vacancy was by the resigna-
ton of Judge Kellam, which was filled
by the appointment OF Judge Haney.
trial Judge from the fourth circuit.
The next vacancy was by the death Of
Judge Fuller, which was filled by the
appointment of Trial Judge c. 8. Whit.
ing, Of the ninth circuit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
REGULATE MIX saie-

Aberdeen.-The Aberdeen city com
m%issioners have up for consideration
an ordinance regulating the sale of
milk within the city limits which has
been drawn up with great care. and n
designed to furnish consumers in the
city limits with pure and healthfui
milk. Under the provisions of the
ordinance. all dairymen must be II
censed, and their milk viii be inspect
ed. The city n also planning to en-
ploy q sanitary officer, whose duty
shall DO to look after all matters a
fsctins the health Of her residents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
UNIFORM BOOK LAW
ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHNSON
SHEDS LIGHT ON OBSCURE
PHASES OF MEASURE.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Pferre.-At the request of the de-
partment of public instruction, Attor-
ney General Johnson has made a very
exhaustive Interpretation Of the uni
form text book law. He rinds that the
II strdment was very loosely drawn,
hence there are very many ~irregulari-
tieG and apparently conflicting parts.
The special difficulty comes in deter
r4iAing who shall constitute the coun-
ty board, which selects the books for
s~e-year periods. Such boards meet
this year.
The law provides that it shall con
Hst Of the county superintendent Of
schools, the president of the boards Of
education Of independent school dis
.ricts, the county auditor, the states
attorney, the board of county commits
sioners and one representative from
each commissioners district. The an
swers to the several queries re-: A
member of a school board of an indie
pendent district cannot be a member
OF the county board. The boundaries
of the city Of Watertown are cock
tensive with a commissioners dis.
trict, hence the independent school dis
trict Of Watertown is represented by
the county commissioner and the pres
ident of the city board OF education.
Section 226 Of the school law pro-
vides that independent districts may
select other books than those provided
for the county. The opinion holds
that this does not exempt it from the
use of the county books. A county
commissioner of an independent dis
trict is entitled to two votes. The
members from the country districts
may be elected either by ballot or by
vivi voce; but there is no provision
that the election be held In the dis
trict. and II proper notification Is given
to the local board members, It may,
though not advisable, be held at some
other place, as the county seat. The
member must be a resident Of the dis
trict from which elected. A munich
pality which owns and rents its own
system Of text books is held exempt
from the action of the uniform text
book law.
The Legislature seemed to be hazy
In its definition of the local districts,
and II Is held that both where the
country schools are districted accord
ing 20 commissioners districts and
where districted according to other
plans that either kind is entitled to a
representative on the county board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
Johns loulc.

John returned home at a very ques-
tionable hour, and among other SOU
venirs of a special evening he carried
a considerable cash on his forehead.
His wife demanded an explanation Of
the wound.
"Nothin' be Harmed bout, m dear.
Jes' bit m'self."
John Brown! How could you bite
yourself on the forehead?" exclaimed
his irritated helpmate.
This had presented no difficulties to
the versatile John, If 1t had taxed the
credulity of his spouse.
Il stood on chair. y'knaw." he ex-
claimed glibly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-05-09
ENORMOUS.
Tho Wolf Bounties Asked for Were
Beyond Belief.

Pterre.-An examination of the REQ
ord in the department OF the state
auditor shows that while Fall River
county asked for bounties to the
amount Of $4,000 on wolf scalps for
the whole Of last year, and incident
ally that was considered large, 1t did
not get down to business In wolf boun-
ties until the beginning Of the present
fiscal year. Up to the present time
the claims from that county, since the
first Of last July are $5,S61, and Of
these claims. La Page and Billups.
the men who have been arrested for
perjury in their working with the
county auditor in padding accounts,
brought in certificates amounting to
S3,558, and 1t was on this fund that
there Is alleged to have been a divide
between the hunters" and the aud
itor. While these men called for tho
bulk Of the certificate, others show up
on the record with claims for rather
heavy days huntings, but none Of them
got near the record Of LaPage and
Billups. The Pennington county rec
ord looks suspicious, and is so much
so that a grand jury has been called
to investigate the situation in that
county. The work in Fall River Is
under the personal supervision Of At
torney General Johnson. and Deputy
State Auditor Murphy, and they are
certainly digging something up. 1t ap-
pears queer that the banks of Hot
Springs would accept SO many certi-
ficates from a few men as they appear
to on the record Of assignments, and
the indications are that they are up
against a loss from that source.