davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Provisions closed steady
Chicago prices were.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
r-ninon Pacific touched a high pr,c.

Unlnon Pacific touched a high price OF
1904, which was Y of "A point above i.s
high on the New York Sto"t EV-
change. whlls Reading sold as high A.
1854. which was X above the other
board. LehiRh Valley. however. did not
get above I35M. ava'ns' I37h on the
other exchange. Transactions for the two
hours and n half tota'lcd 1880 shares.
The best turnovers were United States
Steel $3.50 shares Reading 1890 shares :.
Union Pacific. 20o0 shares feN'gN VOL
ley 90 shares. and Amalgamated Copper,
$40 shares on the early de line Steel
failed 10 soil under so7s, against n New
York Stock Exchange low OF 60A. while
Reading an not get under iGii' NJ 20
1Gt and Lehlgh Valley under 1851,
against 1864 Union Pacific touched n
low OF i5is.. against 1b4is. There was q
transactions In smelling ~ 62it r"rr"-
senting the only market for That stock In
wall street all day. Declines were gen.
erai on the o 40 o'clock call. They ranged
from I. TO 81 OF a point. compared with
Fridays closing quotations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
PROPOSALS.

sEk.Hp BIDS will be received by III
Board OF Water supply A. lts ohicos, twenty
second floor. Municipal BuAu4ug, ark Nuv
Centre and Chambers streets New YORK CT.
until IL =. NJ, on ru l!ty, June -, lgli
for Contract 10. for the construction u
stras,srs tolmias part o. tac hishwS9 ~,
lem around Ashokan reservoir anu consist
Ing OF Ia arches each hay!ng a span Of ~
feet 8 inches and rise OF II feet inches
The bridge win be about lao feet ioug and
will have . roadway 20 feet wide This
foundations abutments and lower portions
OF the piers are, not Included IL IN. eon.
duct to Il duct electryc conduit The WORK
10 located near Ashokan. In the Town OF
olive Ulster county. Nsw York, about ~
miles west OF the City Of Kingston.
AT the above place and time the bids ~.
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlsts
contaipJns information for bidders and con
tract drawings can be obtained AZ the above
address al The Ofice OF tAe Secretary, by
depositins the sum OF ten dollars tlO) IN
cash or lts equivalent for each pamphlet,
For further particulars apply 70 tho once
Of the Principal Assistant Engineer al the
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
eli sSLEs N. CHADWICK,
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Commissioners of the board OF Wafer Supply.
". BRUCE cosa SECRETARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TIE STEEL MARKET.

The steel trade has shown perceptible
Improvement IN the last week. particularly
as regards the volume OF railroad equip
ment buying The placing Of two or three
sizabie car orders means n good demand
for plates and shapes. There has been
no marked Increase In rail buying. hut
this department IL expected 70 show more
activity reasonably soon.
Despite the improvement noted prices
showed no tendency to s'lffcu n'ders f1f
sscond half delivery at current prices
have been rejected IN many cases. a. pro-
ducers explain that the pront would be
almost rt
Pittsburg advices say the leading cast
iron pipe interest mas purchased 700 600
tons Of pig iron FOR se ord haf THIS 10
rega rded as signfying that the turning
poin, in the iron and steel market lie near
at hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
40 MILLION FEET OF GAS A DAY.
Rsar Of California Well Could Ne
Heard 10 MiIes Distant.

FULLERTON, Cal. June s,-Gas has
been escaping from the Standard OIL
Company's well No 6 on the Murphy
lease at the rate OF over 40,000.O00 cubic
feet daily. The well is down 3,40O feet
and experts say Il IL the biggest gas well
that has ever been tapped IN California
II In believed that the well will pro
duce enough gas 10 supply the entire
city OF Los Angeles While the well IL
under complete control the drilIers VIII
leave Il open for a few days 10 give II
a thorough test IA to It's output.
1t Is not believed that the wei. will ne
drilled to a greater depth at the present
time. as II will be held as a gas pro-
Queer only. The roar Of the well could
be heard at least ten miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroS, June e.--Trading continued
dull, with a generally better tone Among
the ooppers dreene csnsnes weakened
u to 80. Butte and Superior. CRANKY Con-
solldated and Superior each gained H..
Utah Copper gained u to sc. In the
rails Now Haven strengthened ~ to
s6Ss. A sale OF Boston ELEVATED was
recorded at SO, UP 2. Boston and Maine
advanced -. to 35M. In the industrisls
United Fruit gained IN to 1917. while
United shoe lost point to 80. Amerl-
can Sugar gained n to iosh. The sum-
MARY:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
NEEDED RAINS FAIL
TO BREAK COTTON
Selling on Partial Relief Of
Eastern Belt Drought
Well Taken.
MARKET ACTS L1QU1DATED
Hammering by Local Bears Fails
to Dislodge Weak Long
Holdings.

Reports OF needed rains In the Caro-
mas and northern Ueorria failed yes
erday to cause the break In cotton that
vas expected when the drought in those
.ctlons was relieved. II Is true that the
.ellef from the drought was only partial,
hut the reports OF moisture. together with
prospects for more, induced considerable
commission house liquidation as we'll as
near pressure by some OF the local pro.
.c.sunals. II the market had been teen.
ideally weak the effect OF these favorable
adylces undoubtedly would have been
pronounced.
showers also we're reported In Central
and eastern Georgia. northern and cen.
;-nl Alabama and parts OF Mississippi
and louisiana. Fair weather continued
n TeNas. with the exception OF few
local showers nj Houston. Waco and Tenn
pie Tho forecast calls for generally fair
weather In the western belt. with scat
tered sewers ana thunderstorms east
ID, the Mississippi River Some of the
weather map readers. however. think
here Is a chance OF rains In Texas over
Sunday.
Although prices even now are about
40 points above tho leve prevailing about
a month ago. the marke. does not &C. as
Il Il contained n big long interest. such
AZ usually exists after 20 extensive an
advance. There has been a great deaf
% hammering by the local talent, and
his pressure. combined with liquidation
nat might have been expected with favor
able weather In Texas and rains In the
Eastern belt. undoubtedly would have
broken prices badly had II been heavily
overbouvht II looks as II the local bears
we're installing bullish views on tho ulti-
mate trend for an existing overbouEht
situation. great many traders who
ultimately expect Is. or even 10, cents
per pound have sold out their cotton In
the expectation OF temporarily lower
prices The market all a.ong has been
q narrow AFFAIR and most OF the bull.
took profits on the way up. and when
the bureau condition report came out last
Monday the amount OF business trans.
acted was surprisingly small. considering
the character OF tho news. ono fsctoi
that gives steadiness to the market !,
he tendency OF spinncrs to buy on breaks
from the present level. This buying u
not aggressive and would not make bull
market. but II ~ sufficiently substantial
20 prevent much OF II decline for the tint
being
Mike H. Thomas OF Dallas, who was III
leading figure In the big bull campaign o.
1907 and who also In known AS one o.
the leading crop killers Of tho cottor
trade, evidently has discovered a croI
situation that suits him. He wired a
follows TO some OF his friends In thu
local market yesterday morning: 'Thii
IL the frst time in my whole life evol
E.H ,,sxt, 60 ffa "A
Thsy need no powder or paint TIT
Suily year will look like q funeral com
pared 20 this one"
Futures closed steady, I to Q points up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CAN'T FIND $asS,ooo ASSETS.
stoppapi q Hotcbkin Creditors 60
Meet This Week.

The 800 creditors OF the failed Con.
solidated firm OF Stoppani q Hotchkln
will be called together this week to decide
whether the examination Of the affairs OF
the firm should be continued
1t was said yesterday on behalf OF the
assignee that u the creditors want con-
tinued the search, thus far unavailng. for
the missing s2s5,000 securities that are
recorded on the books as assets they must
supply cash out Of their own pockets 10
enable II to proceed. II they do not the
examination will be dropped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

PUTTER-Butter was hc weaker yes
israay T5s trad slo" Rsst,,p'' is:' week
supplies liberia, With offerlnss indicating a
record breaking production during June
tlon, but considerable Ia being stored. Many
lots were too highly eolorsd. Firsts were
N asSamn'A Sa,,t ana ns sl oosinr .y
.sisS ps%a%a isi:: a:;s
:sSss 's S srS. % s,. : dairy
Ss;.s n'' sonmoa 70 i fooi i"s
s ,:.: W. '..ssss. Sss:
ins stock .currsn, make No. 3 i7a1'he.;
lower grades, l6ni6hc
cHEEsE-Anothsr advances occurred zee.
w Ssfs ei % cleaned % At The sios. Fsasy
.aSoy eFG sam osf"s. saa but n sms
Medium and low grades were slow. Prices;
TN Il. q iSo; coiorsd and white sysrsss fancy.
:ss t:'A re-: :R' .a :! isa5P 'S5 s s t
EoGs.--Markst closed arm. with light
27O dozen All hut tho finest grades were
easy. Few lots OF hne went into the cool
crs, but most q the storing was OF medium
was good High grade dirties and checks
in moderate supply. Nearby nrm. There
,ras. gsa2tc,i extra nrsts AN 2gno.;
srsts: aSasis dlriiss, No. 4, iis3isoi
by hennery whites, large, fancy, 24a244c. I;
hennery browne, 23 Q 2ae,; browns and miSed
lsc. Western. lsF2ic,; Tennessee and
other Southern, lsazoc
LIVE PoULTRY,-Lsst weeks receipts
% %s1s m.rs sT' y.s si M @ sSS s%
~: airy Pi:S,i,s X! .o,s :lswiy nv:
were in tree supply, Broiers in moderate
receipt End good eo Grm Tp1 ..o.,,,. Il,
week we're somewhat heavier than previous
week totsliins .ooss pa .s tn, ,, va,
ICED d. fowls we're in modersts supply aud
strictly fancy closely cleaned up Under
sraded iinss were slow AL week ss ma sG% ,s:
buyins absorbed the surplus. Nearby broii.
crs plentiful but steady, Long Island nnd
pihir m nsGs sIo.i"s ras armsr saasS'
in fair supply and moderste demand. Fancy
large r Ss ra ,rSse h.svy fowls irmm
supply Old rooster. were slow, Fancy
Young tom ,"rss:ys srT Medium vol. fr sa1
axe p,' b. i7aiso proilsr. PsIad.ipNia
s tsss% , ia s Fowl. western, so1sa q
| he and over to dozen. lsTlshc; as 10 4;
| lhs. ienl6nc: under 80 Lbs, 1sh n ilc
In barrela Iced. 8 lbs lshc fancy, soaiHsd
| ismc Western ard southern moor 'eMl ac
| Ducks spr,ng, Long Island, Zoe Old roos
| t.,s III Ttec Hnusbr, white 10 lbs. q
| dssSn. 81: 7 ms t22s Frosen--rurkeys
small western selected hsns'enh toms. sbc.
rsntueNy, ss@asMc' ,Tsy.ss isc Ga hen.
iS box. milk fed fancy. ~ TO "a lbs: 20 q
csc corn led, isi zoe. chickens, milk fed
| Iiu1ibc Fowls Western, boxed .. lbs
and over 70 dosen. lec. 80 70 ~ lbs. ith
$50; old roosierS ssSsse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
APPROVE LIH1oH VALLEY LEASE
jersey Utiiity Beard Also Astherises
100000 BonA Issue.

TaRNros. June CA decision was
banded down by the Board OF Public
Utility Commissioners to-day which APP
proves the lease by the Lehish Valley
Railroad Company OF New Jersey to
the Lehlgh Valley Railroad Company,
n Pennsylvania corporation.
the issuance OF 100000 Of debenture
bonds by the New Jersey corporation
to the Pennsylvania corporation for ad-
vances made to the New Jersey cor
poration for betterment purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BIRDS THAT PREY ON
THE COTTON WEEVIL
Department Of Agriculture
Says There Are Sixty
Varieties.
NIGHTHAWKS THE BEST
Orioles and Swallows Also DO
Good Work for the
Planter.

WASHINGTON, June cor the birna
known az natural enemies OF the cotton
boil weevii. orioles. swallows and night
hawks are the most important nccord.
Ing to the Biological survey Of the ne.
partment OF Agriculture Insect special.
lists Of the bureau have made ext,nglve
Investigations Of tho nblec, wluch have
developed that there nre sixty kinds OF
birds that eat the wscvl
The nlghthawk. or bullbat. catches the
weevils on the wing In considerable num-
bers, especially during their migration.
Unfortunately tho nlghthawk Is shot FOR
sport or eaten for food in sonio parts a
tho South. but its value for fool Ia in.
Intestinal a. compared with the services
IL renders the cotton grower and other
aericulturlsts. and every effort should be
made TO spread broadcast a knowledge Of
Its usefulness as a weevli destroyer, with
a view to It's complete protection.
Catch En- 20 the wins.
The orioles. barn swallow, roushwln<
swallow, bank swallow. cliff swallow and
the martin arc all persistent enemies az
the boil weevil. From tho standpoint OF
the farmer and tho cotton grower these
swallows are among the most useful birds,
Especially designed by nature to capture
insects In midsir, their powers OF nlsnt
and endurance IRE unexcelled. ana in
their own field they have no competitors.
Their peculiar value 20 the cotton grower
consists In the fact that, like the night
hawk. they capture boil weevils waen n.y.
ing over the fields. which no other birds
do.
FTyoatchers enap up the weevfls near
trees and shrubbcry. Wrens hunt them
out whom concealed under bark or rub
Dish. BiackbIrdB catch them on the
ground. an DO the klldeer. titlark. meadow
lark, and others; while orioles hunt for
them on the bolls Hut II Is tho peculiar
function OF swallows to catch tho wee
Wis ~ they are making long flights leav-
| Ing the cotton fields In search OF hiding
places in which to winter or entering them
to continue their work OF devastation.
Martins Easily Coioni,ed.
| Martins are not at all fastldious about
| the outward appearance OF their dwell
lngH, and n largo gourd suspended from
the top OF a dead tree or n pole. or any
kind OF y weathertsht boS or barrel,
however rude. when divided Into compart-
ments answers their needs ms well as tho
most costly and ornamental house. Tho
rooms should DO about four and one-half
inches wide. seven inches high. and eight
inches deep. with entrances about three
inches In diameter. The birds will not
build close to the ground. having fear
OF cats and other invaders hence the
houses should be elevated from the ground
not less than fifteen feet Drinking water
10 essential for martins and all other
swallows. and the presence ~ small
pond. lake or river greatly increases The
chances for colonization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
cURb sTocKs-c1osINa PRICES.
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHrLADELPHiA, June 6.--The market
was extremely duh during the first part
OF the day, but toward the close some
activity developed IN the arbitrage list
and there was good buying Of United
states Steel on the advance Local Is
sues were almost neglected, ali trading
being In odd lots mostly. The closlnS
vas arm ThA auumarv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June "a better tone was
displayed In this market with trading
very dull Sears Roebuck, Pacific Gas
and Chicago Railway seconds were the
strong features. Elsewhere there was no
Significance in the character OF the busi-
ness. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement Of the Clearing
House Association compares as follows
with the previous weeks figures:
ACTUAL CONDITION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MINE DEVICES FOR
THE SAYING OF LIFE
Are Patented by Government
Engineers and Given
to Public.
MONOPOLY THUS BARRED
New Rescue Apparatus for
Use After Mine
Disasters.

WARRINGTON, JUne v.-FNHfneers OF
United States Bureau OF Mines have re.
Gently perfected six devices, Ave OF which
Indirectly involve the saving OF human
life. and the sixth the saving from waste
OF natural resources. In each Instance
application has been made for patent In
order to retain these devices for tho use
of the people without the payment OF
royalty and to prevent, any commercial
concern from gaining a monopoly In their
manufacture.
Perhaps the most important OF the IN.
ventions that are to dedicated TO the
free use OF the people relate to improve
ments In the rescue apparatus worn by
miners following disasters This appa-
ratus, which supplies oxygen TO the res.
cuer. permits him to enter poisonous
gases and carry on his work for a period
OF two hours. In the bureaus expe.
rience wit This oxygen breathing de.
vice three rescuers have Lost their lives
and In each instance II Is believed their
deaths were due TO certain defects in the
apparatus.
This led 10 a desperate attempt upon the
part Of the engineers to construct an Ap-
paratus that would DO reasonably safe
The ensineers found considerable ain.
Guilty In the absorption OF the polsonou.
matter OF the breath In the apparatus,
and also in the reduction Of the high
pressure oxygen carried In tho tanks on
the backs OF tho rescuers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Spot cotton at New York was unchanged
at 1896 southern spot markets were un-
changed. with New orleans 18 1915. Gal-
weston H. Savannah 1884,. Houston 13S.
Augusta l4h and Memphis 1874
The New Orleans market was steady
After the closing here. Prices there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Problems Are solved.

Both problems were submitted 20 VIII.
lam Il. Gibbs consulting engineer OF the
bureau. and after research covering sew
eral months the solution OF both
problems IL announced In applications
made for patents The caustlc soda which
Is used In the apparatus In taking up the
poisonous exhalations Of the breath has
been so adjusted a. to permit q coptlnu.
GUS how OF the expired air. A series OF
successful experiments have already been
made upon this device.
The second problem. the reduction OF
tho oxygen pressure OF 1900 pounds TO
tho square inch 10 tho proper amount
needed by tho rescuer, has been acaom.
pllshed by the invention OF a new type or
valve. The apparatus at present reduces
the oxygen pressure. but supplies the oxy.
gen Mt constant rate. no matter how
much tho wearer needs. with tho new
valve. the supply Of oxygen 10 regulated
by the demands OF the wcarer OF the APP
paratus, and no oxygen goes to waste
through a relief valve. - in the devices
now In use. In making these improve
ments for safely. Mr.. Gibbs has succeeded
In reducing the weight or the breathing
apparatus fully 40 per cent. The ap-
paratus at present weighs 40 pounds,
which proves n serious handicap to the
rescuer In his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Lao Prov
"a.lE WaaE

Important changes in cash holdings and
loans OF tho banks and trust companies
are as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
To Reduce Cost Of Radium.

The bureau has also applied for num-
Der or patents on processes for extract
ing vanadlum, uranium and rndum from
ores, such as carnotite ore. These proc
esses are the result OF the work OF the
Denver tCol.) laboratory OF the Bureau
OF Mines and Their purpose Is TO reduce
the cost OF making radium and to prevent
the monopoly which goes with the So
called secret processes. The patents have
been asked for in the names OF Richard Is.
Moore. in charge oJ the Denver Labora-
tory. and Karl Kithil his assistant.
with the great demand for radlum In the
treatment OF cancer the Bureau OF Mines
looks upon this invention as another
possible means OF saving human life. II
cut the cost OF radium fully one-half and
perhaps more. TLey are 10 be for the
use OF any citizen OF the United States.
SIN another engineer OF the bureau,
Alfred g. Heggem, in charge OF oil investl-
cations, has invented a new type o'
valve or control casing head for oil wells
device that will at once shut of the
how Of gas or oil In new well, and In
that way stop the enormous waste OF
these resources that has been going on
for years in the United States The new
valve has been tried In the Cushing oil
held OF Oklahoma and has proved sue
cessful. II 10 sad that In the past II
has been dfficult to control many or the
wells and sthat millions of dollars worth
OF oil and gas have gone to waste This
new device which, Ike the other pat
ents. In 10 be dedicated 10 the public. In
expected TO stop much OF this waste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
COilapsible Mine Gaze,

A third invention Ia chat OF n collapsi-
Bile mine cage Tor use in rescue work fol-
lowing mine disaster. Often the mine
cage is 80 badly shattered by the erect
of explosions that IL cannot be operated
In such Instances. Il Is said, the col
lapsible cage would save hours OF delay
in rescue work, and perhaps be the means
OF saving many lives. The designer of
this cage is George Is. Rice the Chief
Mining Engineer OF the Bureau OF Mines
j. w. Paul, engineer in charge of the
mine rescue work OF the Bureau of Mines
Is the inventor OF an electrical signalling
device for use in shafts especially fol-
lowing disasters. With this device, a per-
son descending a shaft will be able 20
signal the hosting engineer. II the man
on the cage 10 overcome and the appara-
tiis falls from his hands. n circuit is I'M
medlately closed and q gong In the en-
CINE house gives a sudden warning such
a device. II Ia asserted by Mr.. Paul. would
have been useful at the Cherry mine fro
In Illinois several years ago, where 30
many men lost their lives. The rescue
crews there had to subject themselves
10 unnecessary danG RS in descending the
wrecked shaft because OF lack OF means
Of signalling. The device 10 so arranged
that In the absence OF human intelligence
to direct the giving OF prearranged
code OF signals, the gong on the surface
and In the engine house would ring con.
tinuously, which In every case would be
the signal to hoist Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

S7s. 49, 800 Dec.ll,r1, ~
iss x7,tOo Dec. 10. 1ls. 400
sos.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-20
HAVE GIVEN UP HOPE
Officers and Crew OF British Sub
marine Sm0thered to Death
Days Ago

Plymouth, England, Jan 20-The
disappearance of the submarine
Al" continues a mystery, all eff
forts TO locate her since her failure to
return 70 the surface after a dive
during the manoeuyers in Whitesand
Bay Friday, proving fruitless. AL
though the admiralty Office admits
the fear that the little craft has been
swallowed up BY the quicksands in
the bay. the search IS Kept up by
large feet with graphing irons.
The Al" carried crew of elev-
en- men. two Of whom we're officers.
and was under the command OF Lieu
tenant We!man. one OF the best
known OF the younger British naval
officers. Several members Of the
crew were making their first trip be-
low the surface IN submarine.
The little craft was constructed to
stand submersion for twelve hours
and, even though she may still be
resting on the bottom OF the bay no
hope IS held out that any of the
crew are yet alive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-20
DOZIER IS DELIGHTED
At the Prospects for Early Improve
ment of the Oklawaha

Jacksonville News, Jan. 19.-En-
tbused over the fact that the board
OF engineers for rivers and harbors
sitting in Washington, last week rec
ommended that Congress appropri-
ate 900 for the purpose of
its mouth to the lakes of Lee county,
L. E. Dozier, who was several times
mayor of Leesburg, is in the city
after spending several weeks in
Washington. He feels certain that
the rivers and harbors committee, of
which Congressman S. NJ. Sparkman
OF Tampa, is chairman, will include
the necessary appropriation in the
rivers and harbors bill, and that it
will pass both houses without ques-
ton.
The appropriation would be suffi-
cient to give the channel OF the ia
NOUS river a width of sixty feet and
depth Of six feet. The benefits to
lie derived from the completion Of
the project by the entire section ira
versel by the river are easily mag
ine1
1cr. Dozier will secure additional
data for use before the rivers and
harbors committee. AMI be is conf
I dent that favorable action viii be Sc
cured with little further difficulty.
Nr. Dozier deserves great credit for
/ the efficient work he has done in be-
half OF the project since Congress
( convened in regular session.