davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-03-13
TALKS TO LABOR FORUM.
Thompson Tells What His Inquiry
HAS Accomplished.

senator George r.. Thompson spoke
before large and interested audience
in the auditorium of the Washington
Irving High School last night. where the
Labor Forum holds its weekly meetings.
Edward r James delegate OF the
brotherhood of Painters TO the Cen.rl!
Federated Union. presided
We came dow-i here to make al in
Nestiga,ioH.' said the Senator. "and that
didn't mean just talking TO the Pubic
service Commissioners and finding out
bow little they knew about the law they
were supposed to enforce. Tn, FIRST
thing Wo locked into was what hld been
accomplished iu the last nine year,. We
found out that right IN this district yu,,
haven't had any honest regulation NJ
prices W" also found out that one ,f
IN" Commissioners absorbed some stock
ne hdd FOUND valuabl" and what he said
about II could not even satisfy tn, Gov
eIhor. bit hes not VITA us any more.
Ihcr "" showed {" some their own in-
ni"i"uc" ana tuey resigned. 50 We had
a new commission. bat Il went riyht n
not doing thing toward proper regr.
lnti"n w" had only scratched the SUI.
face
N"N'. said Mr.. Thompson. ho fourd
IN" Mrm"r'ndu'u l"ft Dy Gardner "
l.dI' th"Ht 'he Shon'S commitments 1ri
"' isatIp = IN relation 10 the stevens ,ou-
f''i. That urmo,sndum." the SENT
TOR continued. is tn" accusation, from
the grave of nm horest man and ~ o,,r
'ntN 1" iiud ont as FAR as II is hunanlv
p"'S!hlr just whdt t.uss commitments
ana "h'2a'lons were aHi why these
mugs hhpn'u"l 10 relation to e dual
SnbWhN contracts We can sai acid. a
contract tor fraud. AM that IL, why. IN
my judgment. i i necessary to ,1u.sn tnr
'ralI opened up by IN" Lane meuorau.
dun
senator Thomps IN also had = l,t-,s
20 say about iVdra"nlcu,e Of t..ougl,,
ana action. He excited q s.w nt.mhi, 4
'H' Yet audible gipaus from tn, I.h,r
F'rum aIii"nr" when Il" said rcgula,lon
lE't u" u" gwen - fair trial hornre
.'i''cll'hI ""'rr-lip IN" other a,,.rnu.
. ''. NJ" I' offered 'o talk. oy,r Z, 4.
'it''IN. nsh',uc iu New York on , g,,lr-
anu" 'nN d" N"Ildu'i be- intsrfe, ii with
: r""''hiF and eHtra' 'r" 20 Der cont. IN
money invested iu h's proposition ard
.Nc 'I'c" ''!' ..".trir lpht
The sun., 1916-03-13

Fl, grc1t flaw iu the subway con-
tracts 81, that the city, although II il
a paitnsr jn the enterprise. has nothing
to say about the expenditure OF the
money. sad senator Thompson. If
the supervision Is pat yltu -" hands
o. city officials II would caarN" a..
tha,
senator Thompson said hs committee
will suon neSin "A drive AZ the New York
Edison Company Ia relation TO electricity
turned OUT by the lntcrboroukh's power
plant. which Is allowed TO 70 10 wuste.
The committee has Information. he said.
that IL. Intcrborough was p'dnuins 20
sell .Nis power at handsome pioht, but
tnat AftcI a number Of coui-r,uc-s bc-
tween oin.ials - tho Edison company
and ~. Iu;erDorplgh the plans we're
dropped
Another matter which tho committee
viii invest gat. is Information that the
Ir;erhurJugh maintains an e,abo.3,t" SPY
system among It's subway ard elevated
employees 20 keep the men from mi 'niz-
ing
senator THuup>p' ls' l"t .i o.. 'rp"i
that q suh-cv.ru'-'," LIS u'au Gr'S-
tiop,r- ll'uly T.. .,ru.,H. lH.": "rcir'.r
o. 80. IWuj. : r' CuWmis stuu uu'I,
S,p'cryh"r -. l'lu Nu"'. scam "a
severed us ,rlr, ..on Nll tJc II.li'
Servico Cnmm!es'o b" snid n" had re-
sY sYgu.d chairman WIli,>,N sd.u has r".Ic-
nation hal h",n asncd irr
seaman 'ha~-Hd that IN" entire COM
The sun., 1916-03-13
SHIP PASSES TRUANT BUOY,
wsnneconne Reports Derelict 4,
Menace-875 Niles Out

Tho American steamship winneconpc
once on the British blacklist with o,hsr
vessels OF the American TransatIa ntic
company, arrived yesterday from Conen.
nasen after trip OF th.rty-two dsvs
She sighted no British warships I'm,
camo pretty close TO one Of four Amer.
loan steel buoys that are adrift an ,ho
Atlantic. Capt Petersen says tho buov
menace 70 navigation, being a..
rectly In the steamship lane about a.,
miles east or Sandy Hook. II IS a ga.
ana whist.ins buoy and one of the mos,
imposing derelicts OF its kind that .vcr
hit the ocean pike, being about toenty
Ieet above water with a steel lattice
frame and with underbody about len foe,
In diameter.
There IL an American huoy d.,S,
across the Atlantic. Besides the wbis,I,
which was piping mournfully when the
Winneconne passed IL close aboard. there
~ another straycd coast guide in mid
sea about the latitude of Savannah On.
other 400 miles southeast OF ,he Azoras
and one more within 100 mll.s ~, tho
same Islands when last reporled in
February.
The sun., 1916-03-13
$4,000 auto TRUCKS
MAKE A SMOKY BLAZE
So smoky Joe Martin Was
Happy-HOrses Chew Hay
During Fire.

Fifteen auto trucks were destroyed
with a loss Of S?5,oO last night by f're
in the basement OF T. seven story build
ing at 2l9-2o9 East Forty-second street,
occupied by tho American and the West
eott express compa MES The .iremen
flooded the basement to a depth of four
feet before they quit All the time horses
stabbed oil the second and third floors
chew ed hay and didn't make any fusr.
Patrick Lynch, watchman, traced
the smell of smoke to the garage and
WAGON stable in tho basement At 7i5
O'Clock and sent In an alarm from Forty
second street and Third avenue.
Battalion chief Sherlock didn't like
the looks of things when he arrived
and ordered out more apparatus on n
second alarm. which brought acting
chief Smoky Joe Martin. The smoke
eater was happy, Ak the fire was tho
.mokicst one he had tackled in "A lonc
while The smoke curled from the gar
age in sitting volumes and there was q
violent sputtering of electricity AZ the
heavy streams of water struck wires
Not enough smoke worked It's way u
the upper floors to disturb the horses
No attempt WAS made 10 lower the ami
mails IN elevators rs they were better
on where they Nere.
The building extends back TO 2l2-226
East Fort ty-thrd street. but the blaze
WAS confined practically to the East
Forty second street side. II was there
that most OF the auto trucks were
burned Thirty-nve vehicles In the gar.
age escaped damage.
Police reserves from the East FIFTY
first street station, under the command
of Serg,s. OConnor and Brueck. kept
things In order while the iirenen worked
There was some anxiety In the clinic
dispcnsary and parish house Of st
Bartholomew's Church. al 209-217, ad-
joining the express building, Tho Rev
G.. u. Ackiey. abandoned his evening ser.
vice because OF the excitement.
An automobile was destroyed by a
f,re In the American Express Company's
gasolene garagc at 2l7-2lS East Forty.
third street on March I.
The sun., 1916-03-13
ACCUSED OF vALISE THEFTS.
be1lbOy said 10 Have Operated n,
Railway Stations,

carr, lng Nollsc. which the police
aI'egc lac received from II baggage agent
In tho Pennsylvania Terminal after lie
gave description of its contents, Will
lam Calvin, bellbOy, of 243 West
For'y-third street. was arrested yester-
day afternoon 10y Detective Kenny at
Eleventh avenue and Thlrty-third street
charged with the theft Of the bag.
According to tho police. Gavin opcr-
ated In Newark, P!ttsburg and other
cities. When no visited the terminal
yesterday he told the baggage agent he
had lost his check and pointed out hia
bag He was unable TO give an accurate
description Of its contents because, he
said. his sister had packed II. FIRE.
auently. Kenny said, Calvin claimed
bags with valuable contents
The sun., 1916-03-13

Senator George +. Thompson plans to
see Mayor Mitchell and other city officials
to-day to discuss with them proposed
legislation which will take the SUPER
vision of the present subway construc-
tion out of the hands Of the Public
Service Commission.
senator Thompson wants to place this
supervision in the hands OF elective city
officials. lie favois one Of three plans
that the Board Of Estimate be em-
powered to have c>,arge OF this work. or
a board composed of the five Borough
Presidents. or a board TO he created COM
posed Of five men. OF whom each
borough will elect one.
The Senator u In a hurry TO carry
through legislation with this aim. lie
said last night that ne Is sure Mayor
Mitchell will support him. as such a
measure would DE- a long step in the
direction of home rule. which Mayor
Mitchell highly favors. The Public Ser
vice Commission is OF course n State
body. senator Thompson also objects to
the present body on the ground that ith
members are appoiited and not directly
elected by the people.
The sun., 1916-03-13
AID OF mitchell SOUGHT
TO CUT POWER OF p. S. c.
Senator Thompson Will Confer To-day With City Off,
cias in Regard to Proposed Legisation-Soon
to Begin Drive at Edison Company.

mission was dominated by Travis II.
Whitney, secretary than the engineering
department WAS expected to approve
plans or revise estimates TO satisfy ideas
OF the commissioners and that the Brad
ley Construction Company controlled ALB
solutely subway construction in this city
senator Thompson now says. and adds
that he expects TO tell II to the Lesis-
lature in further opposition to 7he con-
firmation Of Travis H. Whitney as a
Public Service Commissioner. that Sea-
man was forced out by tine board because
he favored tri-borough subway route
which the city should construct and
operate without forming a. partnership
with privat. companies.
The sun., 1916-03-13
DR.. W. R. TOWNSEND
PLUNGES TO DEATH
OrthOpedist's Body Found in
Areaway With Window
Open Five Stories Above.
A VICTIM or DIZZINESS

Tho body Of Or wisncr Robinson
Of tho State Medical Association and ex-
vice-president Of the American Medieval As
ISOLATION, was found at 8 80 O'Clock yes
terday morning in the areaway Of the
apartment house in which he had lived
at 125 West Fifty-eighth street.
His apartment, where he lived with his
wife and two sons. WAS on the nth moor.
The body. clad in pajainas. lay directly
under the bathroom window. which was
found open. The window Is only thirty
inches. from the floor. DR.. Townsend
was more than six feet tail and the as
sumption of his relatives and of the Of
hcials Is that he fell from the window.
Accidental death" was the decision OF
Coroner Fcinberg and OF Detectives
Kenny and kalbiiesch of the second de-
tective branch, after making thorough
investigation regarding Dr. Townsend's
physical condition prior to his death and
Y detailed examination of the bathroom.
They talked with Mrs. Townsend. with
Dr. George Barrie and with Dr. Alex
ander Lambert. friends of Dr. Townsend
Dr. Townsend. II was said. had been
suffering from diabetes for "a long time
and was subject to spells Of dizziness
a"u ,'sS' ~ ii''oI'''i'' ~ w - u'u'.
1.'''' '~ie" ~ ~. , -
S"v"m 500 e"'on. D"'
@.as' @ iue.""' wnl'' PEI @ ",'.,e M q" - ope'"
.io,' w .'r ,iosp,,s' ,ur Wv.
u y. u. suuuen. 81" ~ "nHs ~
oonseu W 'e' so''eo"us e'ee ''"'p'o'o
'"e ''S"'
- -
"'s"ness ana '"so'""'s '"c'"~se"'
His spells of dizziness and Insomnia
srew woi se. He retired soon after mid
nght saturday. but he could not sleep.
His wife. observing his condition. re-
manned awake and talked to him.
Flnally ,bou, 4 o'clock YESTERDAY morn
ing ne seemed to fall asleep. Mrs Towns
end dropped into "A sound sleep and did
not awake until a policeman rang the
WAS dead.
A"e utnei Is 'ha' tne doctor went 10
d,,,v .,,.n,.i ,n. b' ,,,,t,V,,. ~, a, .,.i,
"-@9, N",,eu t"e M'huo" 20 sc, iresi'
a anu iril ou'. iha' ne oid not Jump
:" '"1 op'"'o, W ",s i'ti'us' -
=, 'ne ''o' ''"' ndu We uNtu ou'
"vu'n nav s'r ruvh " 'lc S,pu''" NUM-
W. VI leet iroir 'ne puiui"e, whereas
nv l'E M""''l '"o ieet o' '"e wal
~" uous M'S oos't'eu "Fst u! II
rese w. "a''erIee' "h" mas AZ, once
ana an apartment on the ground fooI. d.
~ '"sn"i oul. ms'"e nurried eNa'hlnA
.o" anu ''s'ah.'! assuring ''nise't tha'
e .,', voc ueau ,o'',eu 'ie po,,re'
Nj a'no"''hc. from the i'o'yclin'c HOS
IL. ""s o".eu ana pr. Low! pro-
Munoeu tne man dead ofhciaiiH. pr.
.e, "nse,o nad s'ru'N on MS head ana
N' "Ss 'ravtureo.
eie was a hint AZ nrst that Or.
1o"nseho hau oee'' a'ta'h"d pN burglars
anm 'ngoWn from the window. nut the
rs. inNes"va',on lui'NF d'speli'd
.na' tnenrF' walker Towi,sehd. on" oi
."e phss''an sons. sa!d ne hwohe Al
'''d '""i'o 'he "a'"r"oM uoor
''oseo'
No'oner at'er MS INQUIRY gave
.rmiss'oil tor 'he removal OF the body
'"' "p'r''"eh''
""""" y" oNer country.
pr Townsend. who WAS horn on
Staten island ON Auyus, ) 1871. wa.
well known Throughout tho country U
Was man Of winning personality and of
marked executive .,bilitv. Becaus. q,
his skill as AN organizer ana hi. ,,,d,
The sun., 1916-03-13

There was no set title for Arthur
Brisbane's addres. NJ tb. Nation pie.
., u,
U Va u'"e' VI p"'o''
asa'nst movie censorship. held at the
Hotel Astor last night, but undoubtedly
"The t'nkindes, Cut In NJ All. or Sp,I,.
A.. 90, -,
" '"' oSe' '' oO~~
utic ior the BRISBANE enort as any
Charlie Cha,lin s,ar NJ ths oro,or,ca,
part OF the evening got UP and panned
the modern movie. said he couldn't grow
enthusiastic over the movement to abol-
ish the movie censor, bowed his way
out amid a silence tnat throbbed and
beat IL for the suburbs, while the spilled
beans were still rolling to furthest cor
ners Of the room.
To make matters worse. the prominent
movie manufacturers who co,nposed the
Afo,ion pic,ure Hoard Of Trade had made
,hoir d,rn.r a. .or, ~ cor,hIr.,i ,iop ,,,ov,.
ana ,a,ysnan.r svnc,,on ,ho iJsa hoir.
,h.v ..,i sha, a, ,an.,rs,,,, COO. 90,
.,.,..,S; ,'...,.
.n'. '.se" 'a So ~
'nuns s .ne "e"spapers h"ow .nc cenSolr
VIII Pu' tne P"pers nat ." 'ne'r oachs
aiso' Anu 10 ieno eItates' weisht 10
thelr uihher OF protest MT brispaIle was
asked to lie the chief sneaker In what
was expected to be an oratorical sym
postum on the general tonic OF down
with IN. censor.
There was feryent applause when MIR,
Brisbane was introduced az the master
OF short expression--the greatest editor
IN the world" The outburst that greeted
him. however. WAS the last applausa
waited his WAY during the evening
BrSshN ne Uasu't Seen 'cm.
-. ,-, a.,
io' .vu' Wv" ous",rs' sa'u ~ i.
,ha. ,.',s.,m., IL. ~.
o.,,,,m.. ,,,,. ~, n' .,'. "
Iii ~. ..'.,, H., ,.,,iss 80, ,,,', -
az s,,,i, -, :. .t',, a, ,ne ,.rn,,. 80,
ii,,js 7 an, on. NJ III. ,.u, living man
who bovs n.y.r ..o,, N,rv i,,,r,n,,, or
Charles Chnplin or 1hcda Rar, or Mics
Clarke. All hays seen IL the purlnr
Scott's north mol, pictures and Carmen.
which couldn't escape because II was
given in Mr.. Hearsts house and I hap
pened to De "A gu.s. there. IMer. polite
laughter from the movie men. Further
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-02
TO OBSERVE TUBERCULOSIS
WEEK.

New York, Dec. 2-(By Union As
sociated Press)-The week beginning
tomorrow will be known throughout
the country as Tuberculosis Week. y
according to the announcement of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. Eff
forts will be made during the week
to obtain cooperation between
churches, health organizations and
officials, civic associations and public
officers to bring to public attention
the means of fighting the disease.
Three special feature days will be
held during the week. December 6
will be National Medical Examination
Day. December will be Children's
Health Crusade Day and either tomor-
row or December 10 may be observed
as tuberculosis day. A series of
talking points for ministers have been
prepared and distributed, Last year
more than 10000 organizations and
institutions took part in the Tubercu-
losis Week celebration.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-02
NAVY SELECTION BOARD MEETS

Washington, Dec. 2--(By Union S.
sociated Press)-The naval selection
board headed by Admiral Mayo, COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet held its
first meeting here today. The board
was authorized by the last naval bill
directing that officers in the grades Of
commander, Captain and Rear Admi-
raj Mayo, members Of the board are:
Vice-Admiral Coffman of the Atlantic
fleet, Rear Admiral knight head Of
the Naval War College; Rear Admi-
rails Usher, Fletcher, Mclean, Sechte-
Ter, Gleaves and Grant.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-02
TO PUT AMERICAN EXPORTERS ON
FOOTING WITH FOREIGN RIVALS
Comprehensive Review Of Foreign Trade Condi-
tions Made in Report Of Federal Trade Com
mission Recommends New Laws.

nations aided by foreign ship lines
and foreign banks, and backed by for.
eign governments, may be even sharp.
er than before the war"
The commission does not consider
cooperation as the most important
factor in foreign trade, but it consid.
efs it an important and necessary ele.
ment in any effective plan.
"Three important considerations,
it says, are involved in this problem
These; are, first, the presence Of con.
certed action among the foreign COM
ret.tors Of American exporters; sec
ond, the probable effect of similar ac-
ton by American manufacturers in
foreign trade, including it's possible
disadvantages to domestic. consumers
and smaller competitors; and, third
the effect Of the present laws of this
country upon such cooperation on the
part of American manufacturers"
1t is apparent, the report sets forth,
that the country's organization for
export trade must be strengthened if
its manufacturers and producers are
to complete on more nearly equal
terms in the worlds commerce. OF
possible dangers to American con-
sumers it says:
"The commission believes that
the advantage to be gained by effect
i've cooperation in foreign markets
need not entail any sacrifice Of the
firmly established policy Of this
country in regard to the remainten-
ance of fair competitive conditions
and the prohibition Of monopolistic
control within the United States. At
the same time cooperation for export
will enable exporting manufarctuer to
realize en- increase return for his pro-
ducts along with decreased costs
through large scale production, and
the country will enjoy greater indus
trial stability resulting from a broad
er market" .5
The present laws, the report says,
in mary cases as they stand operate
to prevent formation of Cooperative
organizations for export trade. Chan
gesN must be made, it says, to relieve
the manufacturer of even doubt as to
heir.appIcation in foreign trade or
ganisation, but leaving them as at
present to protect the, domestic con-
suimer ,against combinations to con-
trof.prices. N - lt,' '"f @
|v,The report takes up competitive
conditions in most Of the countries Of
the world, devotes chapter to COM
petition in South America, gives COM
IIpetitive conditions in particular in
|dustries and carries a mass Of tables
and statistical data concerning trade
conditions everywhere, . ,a., 4
b NfI
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-02
OPEN CHRISTMAS BANKING
XII %8 CLUB.

Greenwood Bank and Trust Co., Urge
Learn to Save"
Learn to Save" is the keynote Of
the Christmas Banking Club announc.
ed in this paper yesterday by the
Greenwood Bank and. Trust Co., OF
which Mr.. s. C. Bull is the clever
cashier. The plan Of the club is to
deposit a small sum every week, in
creasing it 50 much each week, for
fifty or more weeks, in preparation
for the next Christmas.
The people Of limited means are
usually short of.-cash with which to
purchase the things they want to buy
at Christmas time and the original
purpose was to relieve that but the
saving habit became 50 thoroughly
connected with the plan, and was 50
recognized by the depositors that
when the time came to draw the
money from the club it was generally
left in the bank. :
These clubs are good things, they
not only give you means Of saving
money for Christmas but teach you to
savs money you don't want to spend
on Christmas as well, ed.
The Greenwood Bank and Trust
Co.'S club is so arranged that you can
begin deposits with one cent and at
the end of fifty weeks have the sum Of
$12.75. The depositor adds one cent
to his deposit each week, the first be-
ing one cent, the second two cents,
the third week three cents, and so on.
There are also two cent clubs, three
cent clubs, four cent clubs, five cent
clubs and ten cent clubs. ",
Then there is the fifty cent club and
the dollar club where you deposit the
same amount each week, the fifty cent
club totalling $25 in fifty weeks, the
dollar club totalling $50 in fifty
weeks. y ..gs
The ten cent club, where you in
crease your deposit by ten cents each
week will in fifty weeks total $127.50,
a neat little sum.
These are not the only clubs the
bank is running. You can start with
any amount and increase it by any
amount, or make almost any arrange
ment you could desire with the bank,
It will pay you to look up their adver-
tisement, or better still call at the
bank and 60 fully into the details.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-02
by Associated Press)

Indications point to the probability
of two great fanking operations in
progress on the Rumanian front. One,
by the Russians, is intended to save
King Ferdinands armies and possibly
the capital, and the other by the Teu-
tonic Allies to force the evacution of
Bucharest and cut off the troops de-
Tending it.
The Russians are pressing the great
offensive on a front approximately
250 miles long at Moldavia and ex-
tending northwest along the Muko-
wilma border.
The threat to the Rumanians comes
from Won Mackensen on the south
east.
Petrograd reports the Teutonic for
ces driven back south Of Bucharest,
and Tzomana and Gostinari recap
tured.
The Russians are reported to have
captured the western part of the
Tchena-Voda bridge across the Dan.
ube.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-02
(By Associated Press)

London, Dec. 2-After a day of ter
ror in which the Venezilists fought
with the Royalists and the Greek
troops fred on the Entente forced
which were landed, a truceawas ar
ranged.
A pitched battle between the oppos-
ing Greek forces was fought in Strad-
ium Street.
The Dutch and Spanish ministers
induced the King to surrender the ar
tillsry demanded by the Entente for
ces. An armistice was finally ar
ranged. q.a .,....a q
An Athens dispatch to the Central
News says the casualties numbered
200. s54 ..g& +
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-02
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
DAILY Cotton LETTER,

i q
New Orleans, Dec. Further in
formation on the break yesterday
shows that selling was due principally
to disposition to reduce interest be-
fore the coming government reports.
Tension of the submarine case and
the foreign loan policy, also Miss
Giles makes average yield per acre
100 pounds against 172 last year and
says acreage picked 34,029,9O0 acres.
The area is still unpicked is approx
imately per cent. vs.. s per cent. last
year. 1t was this last statement that
invited bearish deduction on the
ground that census ginnings to Nov.
14th were $4,000 bales ahead Of last
year which on the basis of only | per
cent. difference in area still be picked,
would point to crop in excessive Of
last years total or over 100000.
Such a bureau it is believed might
be disappointing to extreme expecta-
tions. While the attitude Of London
towards the loan policy of the gov
ernment is amicably, it is believed
nevertheless that the reduction in
buying power, and consequently trade
exchange will be the ultimate result.
If so, this is likely not to fall directly
on cotton, but rather in a circuitous
way through shrinkage in general ac-
tivity of supporting speculation. It
is thought that on technical grounds
particularly the arrangement Of in
terest for the coming governments re-
port might provide further selling.
J. F. CLARKE & co.