davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
RUSH 70 BUYING SIDE OF MAR.
kET is FOLLOWED BY Lib
ERAL PROFIT TAKING.
TRADERS WITH GOOD
SUPPLIES SELL FREELY
Corn Weakens Because Of Bearish
Crop Advices From Argentina-Oats
Show No independent Action and
Trading Is Light - Provisions Adj
vance With Hogs.

Chicago Jan. 12.-Notwithstandin
that the answer of the entente allies to
President Wilson's request for state
ment of peace terms led to something
of rush in the buying side Of the
wheat market today the resulting up
turn in prices was not extraordinary
and there was soon a decided reaction.
The advance was met by free selling
by traders who were in a position to
realize profits. Trading did not at
tain unusual volume. Opening prices.
which ranged from L cent to "a
cents higher with May at 1.Ssq1.S9
and July at l.52 G1.53 were followed
by a decline which in some cases
reached slightly below yesterday
finish.
Assertions that the entente allies
did not want any more wheat at
present tended to increase bearish
sentiment. There were reports also
that the British government had sup
piled all its requirements for January.
February and March. The close was
nervous. & TO 24 cents net lower,
with May at 1.S41sm1.S5 and July 1.50
d1.50as.
Corn.
Corn weakened on account OF
bearish crop advices from Argentina.
At first, however the market sym
pathized with the temporary advance
in wheat. After opening IS to y
higher prices underwent sag that
much more than offset all gains.
Later additional losses took place as
a result Of increasing stocks and ow-
ing to predictions of larger receipts in
the near future The close was steady
at "a cent net decline.
Oats.
Oats had no independent action
Trading was light.
Provisions.
Provisions were higher with hogs.
The market was also helped upward
by purchase of lard for Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted few of the repre-
entatiye cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, Jan. II.
Wheat-No. , red. 1.93MIs4; No. 3
red, 1.s9 100: No. hard. 1877.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
R.nre.sntatixe HOG Sales.

Below are quoted few OF the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

Having sold my farm I will sell at
public auction at the farm. VI mile east
OF st. Anthony. III miles west Of Glenn
nm On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. Jan. IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12

Seven spring calves. eight cows. to
be fresh soon; fifteen heifers. coming
two year olds. to be fresh, one bull, z
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-12
Omaha Live Stock.
kan.a. City Live Stock.

city, Jan. l2.--Cattle-Esti-
ted receipts for today. $4,000; mar
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
sheep Growing clubs.

Sheep growing clubs are being -
gaEzzed among Soutthl$EDakotas boys md
girls ~ the State college extension
division Tor the purpose Of Increasing
the number Of sheep n The stats, to
improve the mutton and wool growing
qualittes Of the sheep, to reduce the
weed crop, To return food and clothing
and more profits to the sheep wneSs
Membership ia the clubs is open to III
farm boys and girls between the ages
Of 10 and 10 years, and applications Tor
enrolment must be made before No
yember IS, addressing the State Lead
er of Boys and Girls Clubs, Brookings.
Five or more boys or girls living With
An a radius of three miIes, may group
themselves together to form q sheep
growing club. AT least ten head az
grade breeding ewes should pnr
chased BY each club. From twS Ten
head may be purchased BY eaea club
member according To his power to pay
and care for them.
tltA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
Many improvements.

E& frrh
the first and second Winss d the
now women's building of tho Univer-
sity OF South Dakota will he occupied
BY the Home Economics department.
Ftreless cookers, electric, ~ and coal
ranges and many other appliances viii
have q place In the scientific kitchen.
The cooking laboratory TOR both ele-
mentary and advanced GLASSES, the din
Ing and the ofies viii b. on IL
frst floor. The laboratories VIM w
finished in ivory-colored enamel
throughout and have ivory-colored fur.
niture. MlsewhNre the furniture VIII
be OF fumed oak. On the second door
will be the serving room and class
rooms. The serving room VIII ~ at
ted with cupboards, lockers Tor M
t~srials, cases for garments ID prepare.
ton. and special cases Tor the forms
used in costume design The light VIA
be from the north. Tho cooking lab
oratories win each aoecmmodates sfx-
teen and the sewing room twentys4ou1.
A store room between the elementary
and advanced laboratories viii contain
refrigerator and other equipment.
Work on ne new buildings = bstng
pushed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08

MT. andsMrs. G. Clausen were shop
pers in Waterfowl Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Meyer and fam
lily, Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. II. Jutting and family and Miss
Thylla Johnson spent Thursday eve
ming at the John Jutting home.
Those who were entertained at the
John Raasch home last Friday eve
ming were MI. and Mrs. John Rober
and son Will, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jut--
ting and son Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Hassofroke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clock and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Frye and family and the Misses An
.derson and Athens. Ice cream and
cake were served at the usual hour.
All enjoyed the evening.
Carl Clausen was a business caller
in Castlewopd last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schulz spent
Sunday evening at the home Of the
latter's parents.
Mrs. Henry Meyer left for Kansas
City, Kansas, last Friday morning to
spend the winter months.
Mrs. Mary Ellefson spent Saturday
in Watertown.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08

||||||| y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
YAHoTA N EULLER

Mrs. Carl Peterson left last week.
Thursday for Iifonis to Be with haT
mother who is critically iii.
a Halloween party was held af&tba
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warnie Clam
Wednesday, evening.
Herbert BoTnS is attending erman
school in South Shore.
Hr. and Mrs. Borns and daughter
Mable, spent several days last weak
visiting friends near South Shore n
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clapp and Mrs
B. r. Clapp spent Sunday. at the Verne
Olds home, near RauviIle.
Nj. and Mrs. Isaac Robbins and Mr.
n Mrs, Smith Robbins were Sunday
dinner guests at the Warren ODDS
home.
Tom Hopkins, who has been suffer-
ing from blood poison in his hand. Ii
much better.
Mr.s and Mrs. Bert Leonard and
children spent Sunday afternoon 1T
the Vern Arnold home near South
Shore.
Hrs. Sam WEIGH and daughter, Miss
Ruth. and Eleanor Chapman spent
the weekend at the Warren Walch
home. #
Miss Thelma WEIGH spent Sunday
at her home near Yahota.
The Born boys and sister, Mable.
attended a party at Will Meseberg's
last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clapp called at
the braves home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Olds will en-
terrain the Farmers, club Friday '
ming, November 9th. aSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swan are visiting
at the st. Clair home.
Hr. and Mrs. Charlie ST. Clair.
Warnie Clapp and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Carnie McElhany were Sun
day visitors at the st. Clair home. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cook and
Fritz Elfring called at the Otto f.
Schmeling home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt kellogg and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroup and
family spent Sunday at Fred Stroup's
ear South Shore.
Mrs. John Stroup and children are
visiting relatives in the neighborhood.
Robert Newell and Ed Kirsch were
Sunday visitors at the braves home.
Miss Mamie braves is staying at
home now.
Florence braves, who has been on
the sick list for the past week, is Inn.
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borns spent Sunday
at the Otto Zielsky home.
Several Of the young folks in the
neighborhood spent Sunday evening
at the Borns home.
Carl Peterson called at Babcock's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock attended ser.
vices at the M. q. church in Water
town, Sunday morning.
Miss Libby Babcocksand Doris have
taken rooms with MM. Chapman fol
the winter.
An Equity meeting was held at the
Lakeyiew school house, Monday eve
ming. Several new members were
taken in. The following officers were
elected: T. N. Babcock, president
J. ID. Bach. vice president, and II. b
Leonard secretary and treasurer.
Word was received Monday telling
Of the death Of Mrs. Carl Peterson'l
mother.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08

OTHER HENS Oh INTEREST


That the nlrners 81 south Dakota
mn loyal was proved by their sub
scripti0nA to the Liberty loan. IN the
f0ptnfon Of Governor Peter NoTbeck,
and Ne predicts that the state Will do
its part In s~nbseQuent loans asked TOR
BY the government.
IN speaking Of the compaign just
closed, Governor Norbeck said:
Of course, 4 am much pleased, but
indeed, not at all surpnsedat the sucs
cesssof the Liberty loan campaign III
South Dakota. Twelve million dollars
is alarge sum to raise. and vet tbs
quota now appears to be oyersubscrib-
ed about . million dollars. have 81.
ready maintained that our people are
loyal and patriotic. Az the tins or the
first Liberty loan no general call was
made upon the farmers to subscribe.
This time everybody was insttsd ID
help and 1.-The farmers subscfibed mcsts
literally. Each community seems to
have taken all their hnancial circ1ms
sstancas would permit. IN many town.
ships every farmer took bond Id
one county ct leAst more than 50 psr
cont OF the voters subscribed. Oar
citizens Of every Nationality have
demonstrated their loyalty;; those az
German extraction we're no excaptioa.
South Dakota win also do her FIJI
share, when the government finds II
necessary to put out the next bond y.
sue.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08
News From eighborine Localities


MINNEAPOLIS he latter part of last
4 Burastad went to st. Pau
with stock. ss
Berdine Larson,#of irwin Brooks.
was calling onpld friends here Mon
day.
Mr. and MRS: Erdinan oil Randolph
visited their sister here Friday. The
Misses MeEdman and Conway returned
home with them Friday evening and
stayed Oye Sunday.
Geo. McLarens OF Aberdeen, is visit
ing relatives here.
r. r. Corey has purchased the Ia
CERT house.
O.NM .sOlson and family of Wallace
spent Sunday ait the Chris Olson home
GRAcELAND.
Mrs. Hiene Hansen will entertain
the LA s. on Friday afternoon, Nov.
l6.
Miss Cora Trenholm, who is attend
ing school at Hazel, visited over Sat
urday Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen and
Anna and Clara, of Henry, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hansen visited Sunday
at Nels Jorgensen's.
Arthur Edward, Alfred and Lille
Hansen autoed to Aberdeen Saturday
and visited with relatives. returning
again Sunday. Mr.. Hansen, who had
spent the past week out there, re.
turned with them.
The Bauman family Sundayed at
Chris Christiansen's.
Hiene Hansen is rambling around
in q new Ford car, purchased last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
have moved onto the farm recently
vacated by Frank Conner,
Frank Swanson and family were
Sunday visitors at the Bert Muller
home, ear Kampeska.
Henry Hansen and family Sunday
ed in Garden City.
The Peter Christensen family au-
,toed to Watertown Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Elgie is spending a few
days at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Will AldOus.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-08

Teacher: Now, tell me, what were
the thoughts that passed through Sir
Isaac Newton's mind when the apple
fell on his head?.
Bright Boy: I guess he felt awful
glad it wasn't q brick."-Boston Tran
script.
Mrs. Gossip. 4 understand your
latest mistress was queer and talked
g lot to herself when alone. Is thGt
true"
Applicant: II don't know, mum. /
was never with her when she was
alone."4Judge.
RAISED NY BOY TO De "A SOL.
DER.
i raised my boy to be q soldier,
Butt did not know it when,
I step by step, and day by day
Laid stress on things that have a way
of making soldier men.
/ raised my boy to be a soldier
Not knowing the start was when,
A little lad, he learned to meet,
Bitter in life as wen as sweet,
To help. not hinder, then.
I raised my boy to be 4 soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Demurrage Charges
Raised 100 Per Cent
Shippers and Railways Agree
on Increase for Stand
ing Cargoes

Washington. April -. The railroads
Of the country and the chief shippers
represented in the National Industrial
Traffic League have agreed on 100
pcr cent increase in dcmurrage charges
over the rate in effect prior 10 Deem
Der last. when emergency rates were
prescribed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The new rates, which
will 90 into effect May |. provide
charges Of 81 per day on each car de-
tanned for unloading after arrival at
its destination for the first four days
and So per day thereafter.
Emergency rates prescribed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
when the car shortage situation be-
came acute last December were 81 per
day for the first day, 81 for the second,
SO for the third. 81 for the fourth and
So for each day thereafter. Previously
the demurrage charge had been 81 per
day irrespective of the time limit.
Tariffs covering the new rates will be
filed prior TO May l by all railroads.
The first of these tariffs was filed
to-day.
In reaching its decision to agree with
the railroads proposals the league
conducted a mail ballot among 100000
shippers. The increased rates are de-
sigred to aid the railroads in the rapid
handling Of freight and to enable them
20 use their equipment 20 maximum
capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Coal Workers Pledge Help
Operators and Miners to
Maintain High Standard

The anthracite coal operators and
representatives Of the miners, who re-
Gently signed new wage agreement
containing increases Of from II TO 80
pcr cent. Yesterday pledged their sup
mort 10 the Council Of National De
fence in maintaining the production OF
coal on a high standard of efficiency.
This resolution was passed:
"Be it resolved By the coal opcr-
ators and mine workers, represented in
the anthracite joint conference. that
VIC hereby instruct tho Cancellation
Board 10 offer its services 90 the Coun
cll of National Defenccsto render such
assistance 20 the council IN maintain
ing the production Of coal and IN en-
listing the maximum cooperation OF
employers and employees represented IN
the anthracite coal mining industry,
so as to meet the requirements and
needs Of the government as set forth
by the Council of National Defence,
and also TO provide for public neccs-
stiles"
II was signed by s. d. Warmer, for
the operators. and John p. White, IN
tcrnational president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Lieut.. Col. Bandholtz
May Head Brigade
Named to Succeed General
Dyer; 18th, seth and 18th
Nav Be United

Lieutenant Colonel Harry II. Band
holtz, 4. S. A.. senior instructor Of the
New York National Guard. has been
recommended by Governor Whitman
for the rank of brgadier general, to
succeed Brigader General George r.
Dyer, recently appointed head of the
Home Defence League, it was an
nounced at division headquarters yes
tcrday.
In case the War Department con
firms Colonel Bandholtz's promotion II
is probable that ne will be placed IN
command Of new brigade. composed
of the seth Infantry, the 18th Infantry
and the recently federalized 10Th In.
fantry, cOlored. Unless the rank OF
Colonel Haskell, Of the 69th, is cstab-
lished by his border service, Public
Service Commissioner William Hay
ward. colonel Of the 18th. will be the
ranking officer in the new brigade. Ia
such an event the colorcd regiment
would lead the brigade in all manGu-
vrcs. taking precedence over the 69th.
Colonel Haskell, and the 18th, Colonel
Foster.
Other recommendations maze ny poV
ernor Whitman which. IT is expected
will be acted on soon, are:
Colonel William J. Snow. 4. $. A" ~
command Of the lst Artillery. To be brlgadle'
general OF artillery TO succeed Colonel VIII
lam s. McNair. now commanding 9th Regu
lar Field Artillery.
Colonel Daniel W Hand. u. s. A.. in
spector-instructor. to he colonel OF the 81
Field Artillery.
Captain William y. Haskell. u. G. A.. in
spector-netructor. to be colonel OF the SO J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Hist! Hoboken Knows All!
Navy Department Secrets
Gained by City's Sleuth

Amazing deductions came out of Ho-
boken yesterday. Among other things
the Sherlock Holmes of the city
learned what the Navy Department is
going to do with the Friedrich der
Crosse.
First he reported this:
Ten men with gas masks entered the
North German Lloyd gates before noon.
Something doing in the engine room. Prob.
ably they are going TO work in defiance Of
slow-burning time-fused gas bombs seereted
in the hold.
One hour elapses.
same gang now on deck of Friedrich der
Crosse. They are carrying up electric ~ir-
ing from the deck. No doubt government u
going to string an aerial and use vessel for
wireless station. Most reasonable solution.
, D. m. Men now on mainmast, wearing
gas masks Probably installing searchlight
80 d. M Steady blue flame playing OH
both masts Mysterious.
) $50 p. m. Simple. Twenty feet OF top
masts cut off with oXy-acetylene gas loren
TO permit Friedrich pass under Brooklyn
Bridge. Surely going TO navy yard in Brook
lyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Oil Investigation Ended
Prosecutor Says Claims Were
Filed for Dummies

The Federal investigation into the
alleged grab Of California oil lands
was concluded after two weeks of in
quiry at the Hotel Vanderbilt yester-
day l.. B. McMurtry. mining pro-
moter, and John b. Thickens, woollen
merchant. were the chief witnesses
who appeared before United States
Commissioner Samuel VI. Hitchcock at
the final session.
Frank Hall. Special Assistant Attor-
ncy General. sought to show that the
men who obtained possession of the
$4,000. 600 worth Of property did so by
employing dummies to file claims. and
then obtaining power Of attorney from
their.
McMurtry ssid he believed all of the
men from whom he obtained power OF
attorney were financially able 10 pro-
tect all the locations made in their
names. One Of these, it has already
been shown. was a 81 week clerk.
Thickens testified that he thought all
OF the men who had signed papers CIV
ing McMurtry the authority to stake
out oil lands in their names were sat
isfied with their compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Architects Offer
A Substitute for
Riverside Plan
Suggest Placing Central X
r. at Shore Boundary to
Save Park

The New York Chapter. American
Institute Of Architects. IN a report SUD
mitted 10 the Board Of Estimate yes
terdav. severely criticises the proposed
West side improvement plan IN so lar
&c il refers 20 Riverside Park. ne
rcport states that the proposed treat
ment Of the park area would be any
thing but satisfactory. and suggests an
alternate plan Of placing the New DIN
Central tracks AZ the extreme outshorc
boundary Of the park. making the west
crly wall an architectural feature, with
a roadway and promenade on the rool'
The report was made by tho chapter s.
committee on civic Improvements con
sistinc of Owen Brainard and hger'oh
Swartout. and was Endorsed by inc
cbaptcr itself. It said in part;
The treatment proposed by the city
committee involves in general the. re
location OF the tracks by moving theH'
to the cast under the park slope ana a
covering or Enclosure by steer ana
masonry structure. over which shail nc
nlaced soil and planting in an attempt
to nroducc the effect Of natural lahd
scapc treated as a park. The eitect VII
no 70 producc through most OF the
mark an arbitrary and rigid line OF en-
bankment. which cannot be properly
nlanted unless the covering IS MADE
thicker and higher than now proposed
The result Of this treatment VIII ho'
be happy one. ,..,,.,,o
"An objection to the proposed scheme
which seems 20 US of equal, II not
Greater. importance, is the disastrous
eject upon the park during the PERIOD
Of construction. It would hardly be
nossible to finish the construction
work in less than five years; tnerelor,e
the degree Of disturbance OF the PARK
becomes very importaat. ,,-
"Wc believe this desirable soIul'on
is 70 he found in the principle OF locat-
mo the tracks at the extreme ou'sho or
boundary of the park. making the
westerly wall an architectural feature
and placing a roadway and promenade
on the ROOT. ,-;do,.obIo
ovtonsion Of disable area. II VIII MAKE
a notable addition to the llver front
and will transform the now unsighuE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
r. r. Supply Men to Help
National Defence Council

The Railway Business Association,
through its president, George a. Post,
Yesterday announced that at the re-
Quest OF the Council of National De
fence, it will engage IN the promotion
OF greater railroad efficiency through
cooperation Of shippers and conslgneeS
Of freight to cut out waste OF CNIstihg
railway facilities.
"As makers of supplies for the car
riers." said the association. "our i'm
mediate interest ordinarily consists in
creating a demand for locomotives,
cars and materials. In the present
emergency our interest is to bring sue
cess 10 the national arms. To that end
we have enlisted to diminish waste in
the use of our products and make every
pcund Of tractive power pull all it can. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28

all src free 10 participate in the party
conferences, with the assurance tha'
the will of the majority will prevail
there is no ground upon which any gen
uine Democrat can refuse the invita-
tion which is so earnestly extended 10
him. When our party in this city -.
united u succeeds. Yet in spite OF
that recognized fact only once has IT'S
candidate been elected since the crea-
ton Of the greater City Of New ork
bv a majority vote That was m l9o3'
when Mayor Mcclellan received ma
iority Of $1,000 votes
Fears Republican Gains
Mr.. Schneider said that at the dinner
held recently in honor OF Samuel ). koe-
mig president Of the Republican County
Committee. 10 was said that only one
more fusion administration was neces-
sary TO change New York into Re
publican stronghold. He declared he
was not willing TO contribute TO any
such arrangement. and felt sure that
those Democrats who had at times op-
poscd tho regular organization would
rot willingly aid in making the Repub-
Ecan marty the dominant political
power IN the city
County Clerk Schneider was elected
chairman Of the committee, 2. +. VOL
man secretary and John \. Mccarthy
treasurer, Nh Schneider also was
chosen chairman OF committee on
plan and sconc. composed OF repre-
sentative from each borough. The FOL
loving members we're appointed: New
York. cX Mayor George b. Mcclellan;
BROOKLYN. Ernest W. Stratmann; The
Bronx. Oscar Bartelstonc; Queens,
George J. Ryan; Richmond, Richard A.
Bruno.
This committee will name the com,
mittccs on candidates and platform, and
will proceed with the matter OF select
ing candidates and making a PIa.IQ U.i1
4 resolution iudorsinC President Viii
sons war policies and plCdGing und'-
vided support was INTRODUCED by eX-
Wayor Mcclellan and unanimously
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-28
Rate Hearings May 7
Commission to Hear Shippers
on Proposed Increases

Washington. April 27.-Hearings on
the general increase in freight rates
viii be held before the Interstate Com
merce Commission here. beginning May
Z. During that week it is expected the
railroads will put in their case. Hear
ings will be resumed MAY %.
"The hearings will be continued"
says a commission announcement to-
day, until adequate opportunity has
been afforded for the presentation Of
such matters as in the opinion of the
commission may aid it in determining
whether or not it should suspend any
or ali % the supplements carrying the
proposed increases or require moditca-
ton thereof as a condition of their be-
coming effective July /, the proposed
effective date"