davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE

New York, April G-Bradstrects to-
morrow will say:
conservatism mingled with activity in
trade circles. >the latter characteristic
heavily outweighing the former, and
while 1t Is too early to accurately gauge
the full effects upon business of the coun-
try's passing from peace to war, initial
indications suggest that the transition
Is being accomplished with a minimum Of
unsettlement. Here and there credit has
been restricted and in a few instances
buying for distant delivery has been cur
tained, but looming high above such man.
testations is the fact that business al
ready booked is heavy. that governmental
buying has stimulated numerous lines,
that prices. particularly of foods and cot
ton have scared and that Industries es-
sential to war. are being modified to
take care of the country's needs.
indeed. the textile industry has imme-
dlately shown influences of the war
crises, and In the iron and steel industry
quotations keep on advancing while mill
ing interests evince a strong desire to
discourage new buying pending clearer
views as to the governments need. Evil
dence of the size OF the governments s
wants are not easily weighed, but once
price concessions are arranged a sharp
hllip to demand is certain. and in any
event speeding up injunctions laid on
the shipyards Of the country.
Ordinary trade has been marked by
Easter requirements which have been
held down to some extent by bad weather
but in the larger lines interest is swing
ing from immediate needs to distant
wants. Industry is active, with numer-
Gus branches sold far ahead and despite
improvement in the car situation. deliv-
cries of raw materials are still backward.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
In the World of Finance and Trade
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouo,,t,on, si,,n below are for large los OF sooa
Esrkstable goods only. Joobers prices srs hltne.
Lever sradss may Be sold fOr Ieu FsnsJ so0d'
snsnand higher prices -..-'
EGGs-FSesh. Der dOz.. 81 do. Southern pei
doz-. %
RUTTER-Best prints, new. per h.. Il; do, tub
Is; rrocess, S. tore-packtd. 8a3.
LARD-Tub, pure, per Ib.. 2a22h. do. com
pound I5alSii; eottonseed Gil. per hs. gallon ean'
55S
CHEEsE-Nsw York, new. per Ib.. z; nat
LIVE PoULTRY-Cnick.ns. per n.. Zap; mems
sa22; gelse psr D.. ISsls keats. young. IL ns and
orer. each. q: tnrkeys. per D., Ea3.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chicksns caoiee. per D..
Ea1s; hens choice. Per b., as6: roosters pr p.'
IS: capons. DS, each. per D.. AaS; ducks
hEe per n. %; geese large. per b.. lea2o; tarkesh
chuice. per n. 8a3o; do, medium. Per n. q
LIVE sToCK-Oalres veal. prime. per n,. lialfi
do, medium, ra.ls; fall lambs. fat per n. nal2i
Sheep. psr h.. fas-
DRESSED eooDs-Pori. maIl per n. Il; do.
heavy. per D.. lSaIs
GREEN GoODS-Asparagus. per doE.. lsoasw
bans per basket. 2ooaS5O lima beans. Florida per
basket 30; beets. Florida. per crate. zoAZso
eabtaze, new, psr basket. 3Ws4o; carrots. per
boz, lSal0; cauBnousr. California. per crate.
sWsaZ5: celery. Florida. psr crate. 27saS3i
rucIImbers. pr basket, 3oos6oo eJnbhnEs PEI
cate. 3OOs35o; eggplant. Rer crate sShs"
Eale per bbl., 2WaZ5; lettuce, florloA, St -
k,t I.JoaIoo: okra. Florida. PER crate. S@1s@
ONIONS. per I0O-R saek s5Oa9o: peas. FioridS.
basket. 2OoaI.oo: peppers crate. Aoas@: potatoes,
McCucmick. boi.. o.00a7 3; do Northern. SACK ILo
rItabagss bbI.. I.os50l; sweet potatoes bol. S5ca
$50. ysmS Per bol.. aoOa4.0; SPINACH. per ool:'
2ooas %: tomatoes Florida, per crate. 5mai.0
turnips per box. l.S0a2to.
FRUITS-Apples. Per bbI.. 1ss7.oo: Erarsfiuit
usr box 1Ooaloa: lemons. box. 35Jateo; OrahEe>
Ter box California, 3.za375; do. Florida. 3.aaiS
riaeap1lss. per crate, S.Ga3.1.
sEEDSLBlue grass. per bushel l-o: clover.
,It,H, Der n, Isals; do. sIske, per n.. lsa2e:
red per b.. lsals; do. white. per h.. aase;
saphing os mammoth, per h.. lsaA; COW peas. per
bushei, Lsa26; Timothy. per busheL ZteA2 ~
oschard Eras. per bushel. 21s2.9; top lherd's
grasa). per h. Ilsl2. Sojar beans. Per bu. 3oa13
HAY-Timothy. No. l. per ton. lAtealSoo; do.
No D. NOo: mixed. Ioooal2oo: ear corn. rev. per
bsL. as; wheat, straw. Per ton. 500; tangled re
straw. per ton. Iy6: long rye straw. per ton. law
red top per h.. loalZ.
HIDEs-Grsrn. per D.. 20: do. Ssitei. - D..
H: do. dry. ger D.. Gsasl: horse hides each. : Do
SO; calf skins green. each. Sseai.0; lamb skins
green. each, 125a2T5.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

ceptional lots higher. Stacy ROSTERS, lsaD: oo
ROSTERS lsal1. Spring chickens. softmeated. ZAP
Ducks. as to size and quality. 2aA Pigeons. o4d'
pair. 2sa3o: young. pair. 9a3
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh killed. dry-pAcked
fowls. II to box. dry-picked-Fancy selected. ma
weighing ~ lbs and over apiece. B: Ss ns. apiece:
8; bs agiece 23a2 Fowls, in ibis. fancy. dry
picked. weighing 81 Ds and over apiece.
smaller sizes 2la2s Old roosters dry-picked 20.
Roasting chickens. Western. drypicked. in boxes
weighing salO lbs. pair 2Sa2s Western. in boxes.
lbs pair. Z3aA Western. dry-picked. in bbls.. to
10 lhs.. q; Western. In bbls. lbs pair. 2a2
Broiling chickens. Western. in boxes. weighing Saa
lbs pair 9a8. Chickens. weighing Sac lbs. pair.
9laA; mixed sizes. Isa2o Broilers. Jersey. fancy.
szs35: other nearby. weighing rsa2 lbs. apiece. Oa
81 fancy nearby. Sa33; fancy Western. Sass: fair
to good 1aa; old toms. Ha@0 common. 2aH
SQUADS, per dozen. white. weighing II to u
pounds per dozen. 4.5Oai15; white weighing 70 10
pounds per dozen. 375a425; white. weighing pounds
per dozen. 3OOa3 3: do. do. pounds per dozen.
s5ca275; do. do. to 81 pounds per dozen. 2ooa
rs; dark L75a225: small and No. 2 Soal.oo
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
TO BEGIN RECRUITING

First Company. Coast Artillery Corps,
n. G. D. c.. will open a recruiting sta
tion this morning at 5l3 Eleventh street
northwest, which location has been given
to them by Shannon & Luchs, real estate
agents.
The company needs thirty recruits. the
vacancies having been created by mem
bers Of the comPany passing eKamina-
tions for the officers reserve corps.
The recruiting station will be in charge
of Capt. W. W. Burns SerEt. II. n.
Marsh and Private w. II. Harrison.
Fort Washington. Nd. WILL be the bar
racks of the company and they are ex-
pecting orders at any moment to mobilize
there for city and coast defense duty.
The present strength of the First Com
rany is seventy men. comprising princi-
pally students Of George Washington
University
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

New York. April 6.-Dun's Weekly Re-
view Of Trade tomorrow will say:
With the formal recognition of state
of war generally discounted. business
proceeds without semblance of disturb
ance, though with appreciation OF the
economic changes that must Inevitably
follow. Additional stimulus to Industrial
activity Is foreshadowed by present and
prospective government requirements
and for some time preparations have
been under way 10 effect the necessary
readjustments In both production and
prices. The exact nature and extent OF
Federal financing is as yet undetermined,
but in banking circles the pending needs
are awaited with kcomposure, as funds
have been prudently> kept in liquid po-
s.tion and the nations monetary re-
sources are unequaled and more Skill
fully organized.
with such solid facts in evidence faith
in the future remains a conspicuous fea-
ture. and while there are elements OF
uncertainty in the commercial situation
forward plans testify to sustained con-
fdence in the stability Of the leading
markets. Many new enterprises have
started and the domestic and export de-
mand taxes the capacity of most mills
and factories with the full employment
OF labor and the further wage advances
tending to offset the extreme costs Of
necessities.
Except where governments wants are
to be considered the prevailing trend OF
prices continues strongly upward. and
both grain and cotton have been IN
fluenced by pessimistic crop advices.
With an increased consumption OF the
principal staples in prospect, the impor-
tance of large agricultural yields Is more
than ever apparent. but 1t Is still too
early to place reliance on predictions Of
mea ger harvests and the outlook may
distinctly improve with a favorable turn
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
U. s. Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was: Net balance in general fund.
$sI, ,I36. .SS2; total receipts yesterday, 81
1S2.0s5; total payments yesterday. 1885,
O1S
The deficit this fiscal year is s170,S22. 81.
against a deficit of SO.562.57 last year. ex-
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
Total ordinary receipts of the United
States Treasury up to and at the close Of
business April s, were s82. 37s 7oa. .42,
Total ordinary receipts for the corre-
rrondng period last year were sSo1, 1,6l6.-
S5I35
Total ordinary disbursements up to and
TT the close of business April 5, were
81. go. .26o.21. Total ordinary disburse-
Tnents for the corresponding period last
year were SOL .614.16S.F.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Day Of Disastrous Fires;
Property Loss Enormous

Within the last twelve hours number
of disastrous fires have caused heavy
losses in property throughout the coun-
try The series includes:
Asbury Park. y. J.-Ffre loss amounts
to more than S1,0O0.c00
Brockton, Mass.-Fire threatened the
entire business district. Loss estimated
at 800. 900 and over
Chicopee Mass.-Lumbcr and wooden
buildings destroyed with q loss OF $4,000.
Moaora. PA s60o 900 loss suffered by
burning out of entire business block
which included the postofiiCe.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
King George and Premier
Express Gratitude to u. S.
CBy the International News ServIc

CBy the international News SerNice.l
London. April 6.-S4nE George and
Premier Loyd-George today expressed
Great Britain's gratitude TO America for
her entrance into the war on the side
Of the allies.
The Kings declaration was In the form
Of n message to President Wilson. Lloyd
George sent a stirring message to the
government and people OF the United
States in behalf Of the imperial war
cabinet representing all the peoples and
all the nations Of the British Empire
Not a "scrimmage for power and pds-
sessions" is the fight which America has
Joined. Lloyd-George pointed out in his
message but an unselhsh struggle to
overthrow a sinister conspiracy against
liberty and human rights
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, April s-BUTTER-R.ceIn. mar.
Hsnt and the market ruled firm under a fair de-
nand. Quotations were as follows: Western solid
packed creamery, fancy specials n: extra I5a4s
e1e1 nrsA SsA; hrsts. 42aIz1: seconds, 4oatl ;
oeroy fancy. -: average eItras 5aIs; hr,,s <s.lI:
seconds. 4oal; special brands Of print, iobbnr A.
5la54 o 'OOo'ns ~
EIGs-The marhet ruled nrm at the lat. ,dysnc.
unoer good demsnd which kept supplie, well
nuasr control The quotations were as follows
current receipts. $50 per Gaze Western ,1tr. nr,t,
N@ Per case; hrsts, so per case case; fancy ~
ecteG fresh eeH job6ing at VAS per dozen.
LIVE PoULIRY-Fovls. as to quality. .laB: .r-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.


John n. and Ethel b. Wooduorth, Eiri.
John and Katherine NJ. Wagner. girl.
Maynard ]. and Erna r Simmons. boy
Charles n. and Cecilia A. Smith, boy.
Willard and Irene Sanderson. boy.
Louis and Anna f. Roberts. boy.
William W. and Margaret X. Roberts. boy
Samuel J. and Lottie VI. Ovens. girl
Donald and Nancy Nesbit. girl
Arthur l. and Elizabeth A. Lansdals, boy
William and Mary Latimer. girl.
Arthur C. and Elsie A. Henninp. girl.
Julian and Mary Howes. girl.
Horatio and Mary Gillmor, boy.
James s. and Maud Fix. boy
Walter c. and Annie E. DrIry, girl
Walter G. and Anna Donaldson, boy
Earl NJ. and Blanche F. Cagett, girl
Charles ]. and Amy Brown. boy.
COLORED.
William and Lnla Nolan. girl.
John W. and Hester McLinn. boy.
Granville T. and Eta johnson, boy.
Richard ard Mary Jones, girl.
Clarence and Sarah Davis boy.
Sylvester and Marie Darricote. boy,
Henry and Elizabeth Carter, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
PACKET SINKS; ONE BROWNS.

Parkersburg. w. Va, April Gone man
was drowned. another is missing. and
nearly a score Of passengers had mirccu-
lous escapes in the sinking at Dam 19 in
the Ohio River today OF the Pittsburgh
Charleston packet Tell City.
Shortly before noon Capt. Charles Ellis
worth reported that careful checking
showed that all passengers except Henry
Perry, 90. OF East Liverpool, Ohio. has
been accounted for.
A deck hand is missing. Perry's grand
son. aged 5, who accompanied him. was
uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
ALEXANDRIA R. R. MEN |
To HAVE flag RAISING
Patriotic Program Arranged for ca.
dets. Guard and School Girls.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
n. &. Knieht a Son.

THE HERALD BUREAU
4. 1. KNIGHT a Son.
1So King strost-
Alexandria. Va, April s.-There win bel
hag-raising at the Southern Railway
Aroundhouse at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. Several patriotic addresses will
be delivered and J. w. Collins win pre-
side. The Alexandria High School Cadets
and American Indian Guard Band will
participate. Girls In the high school win
sing patriotic songs.
George w. Rackley and Dorsey Hsr,1-I
son. both colored. in the Police Court to-
day pleaded guilty TO violating the nro-l
visions Of the prohibition law ana were
held for the action Of the grand Jury
Robert Rackley. colored, claiming Baty
tleboro. n. c., as his home, arrested at
the ssme time. entered a plea Of not
guilty and was acquitted. Rackley had
a ticket for North Carolina All three
men were taken from a train March 2.
and the police found about twenty-five
gallons Of whisky which was In six suit
\ cases. The accused were represented by
Attorney Robinson Moncure.
John L. Smith. one Of Alexandria, old
est residents. died this morning at his
/ home. 20 North Royal street, after a
long illness. He was 50 years old Mr.
Smith was recently stricken with par
alysis. For many years he was employ
ed as q special ofhcer at the old local
depot at Fayette and Cameron street, In
! addition to his wife he is survived BY
| the following children: Mrs Howard 7.
Colvin. Mrs. Frank NJ. Hamilton, and Po-
liceman Raymond w. Smith, and sisters.
Mrs Mary E. Kelly. Mrs Fanny z. VIII
liams. and Mrs. Emma BaIlenger The
| funeral will take place at O'Clock Sun
day afternoon from his late home, ana
services will be conducted by Rev. 2. V
REGISTER. pastor Of the N. e Church
| South.
Richard A Rudd. - years old. sales
man for Golden & Co.. Washington, was
found dead in bed at his home, lZ South,
Fairfax street at an early hour this
| morning. Mr.. Rudd had been in falling
health for two years and recently UNDER
| went an operation. He was a son Of the
late Isaac Rudd and is survived by nj,
mother. Mrs Emma J. Rudd. ana two
brothers. Taylor and Harry Rudd. His
/ funeral will take place at O'Clock Mon
/ day from his home. Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter. rector OF Grace p. E. Church, on
ciating
! Funeral services for Clarence z. Crown
will be held at O'Clock Sunday after
noon at his late home, 100 North Payne
/ street.
! The city school board has authoriz.d
| the purchase OF nags for the various
school buildings IN the city and they will
be placed in position at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
Wants to Be Aviator,

New York, April 6-Jack Davidson is
the first golf professional TO announce
his intention Of Joining the colors. Da-
vtdson has Just returned form the South.
and when he found that there was pros
pect OF war he decided to enlist. He
wants TO be an aviator.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
PLAIN BILL" A PATRIOT,
Former Governor Seeks Authority to
Raise Brigade for Active Dp,y,

Albany. n. Y. April 6-WiIIiam Sulzer
former governor OF New York. has asked
Secretary OF War Baker for authority to
raise and equip brigade to serve either
at home or abroad. Three full regi-
ments have already been enrolled. the
Secretary was informed. The colonels
majors and captains of the proposed
brigade all will be West Point graduates
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
WEEKLY BANK cLEAR1NGs.

New York. 'ApFil 6.-Bsnk e,eaIings in the United
States for the week endiuz April S. reported TO
BsadstTeets JOusnal, NV York. aggregate $500 s62
CO. against s5.2s17I2cOO last week and 81 sc a Ooc
in this week last year. Following are the returns
fuc this week and last. with percentages Of change
shown. this We as compared with this week last
year:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Mature alone is antique and the old
est art is a mushroom. Carlyle.
BREAKFAST.
orAns-s Cereal snf Crssn.
Poschsd EGG.
one-eEE Mullins. Codee
LUNCHEON OR SEPPER.
HAmbr rE Steal
Pred Potatoes. Raid Bisrta
Stuffed Dates
OOcoa.
DINNER.
Dried Beau soup
Ref StesE. Mushrooms
Spaghetti Sucrllash
Ample Salad
Cocosnut Ogstsrd Pie
one-egg murins-Cream one tablespoon.
full OF sugar with one and a half tsblea
spoonfuls Of shortening. add one and .
half cupfuls OF milk, one egg, three cup
fuls OF sifted -four. three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and a scant teaspoonful
OF salt. Bake in muffin tins.
Stuffed dates-SheIl and skin roasted
peanuts and remove the pits from some
meaty dates. Into each date insert two
whole peanuts. press the halves together
and roll in granulated sugar
Dried bean soup-Wash a pint of dried
white beans thoroughly and cover with
cold water. Soak over night and the
next morning drain and cover with two
quarts Of cold water Bring 20 the boil
ing point. drain, and add two quarts OF
boiling water and a saltspoonful of bi-
carbonate Of soda. Boil till the beans
are pulp and then press through a col
ander and a fine wire sieve Return to
the FIRE. season with a tesspoonfuI OF salt
and pepper to taste and stir In a table,
Spoonful Of butter. Heat and serve
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

Frank r. sherwin. Is years. sibley Hospital.
Robert V. Palmer. IS, GEORGETOWN Univ Hospt
Margaret X. Fields. q, 3l4614 o st. NV
Laura Bangs co. 1875 Eleventh st. NV
George A. Mason, g. 3iT5 Fourteenth st. NV
Mary f. McSally. IS. 1867 jefferson ST. NV
Violet Mann "a Emergency Hospital
John s. Rston, Is days. I2ls st. me-
COLORED
Walter West ls years. Emergency Hospital
Osbourne Turner. So as Temple Ct. sw.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

The rail journey from Constantinople to
Bagdad requires fifty-four hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-07

Mature alone is antique and the old
est art is mushroom. Carlyle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-22

Thirty thousand Barnes county dol
lars have been called for by the amer.
lean Red Cross TO help our Ameri-
can boys win the war i'll iEnroEe.
The executive committee Of the
barnes County Chapter has decided to
set aside THANKSGIVING week when
it is expected every person in the
county will want to make a Thanks
giving Offering in behalf of the Red
Cross.
Credit will be allowed every town
ship or neighborhood for money al
ready received. The total amount re
ceived to date is about $4,000 When
we remember that many counties hav
ing much less wealth and a muck
smaller population, have contributed
to this important work from $4,000
to $4,000 the duty Of Barnes county
IS at once apparent.
The county has been divided into
seven districts. The financial cam
paign will be under the direction of a
general-in- chief, Hon. D. O'Malley
treasurer of the Red Cross for the
Barnes County Chauter and member
of the executive committee. A colonel
will be appointed for each of the seven
districts to marshal the forces of that
district, consult with captains to be
appointed in each township with a
view Of raising tie first four days OF
Thanksgiving week the sum Of about
$4,000. Each township will be as
signed it's quota.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-22
Sugar boarding

Letters from the Food Administra-
ton at Washington are being sent out
to western jobbers calling their atten-
ton to the serious shortage that eX-
lists in the east. The demand in the
west us shown by past records is un-
usually heavy and it is the patriotic
duty of every family to buy in very
small quantities. In some sections it
has been discovered the consumers
are taking advantage of the retail mer-
chants by buying all they could from
several different retailers the same
day. If it is the wish of the people to
get their sugar through the usual
method of distributing this practice
must be eliminated Should the Food
Administration take the sugar situa-
ton in hand to distribute under their
instructions the general public would
find that it would not be as cOnven.
lent as it is at the present time. The
situation would probably be relieved
in short time if everyone would
work in accordance with the wishes
of the government.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-22
Ole H. Also Bought Bonds

County Chairman Farley calls our
attention to an error on our part in
printing the list of Liberty Bond buy
ers furnished by the Bank of Valley
City. The name omitted was that of
Ole H. Kjelland, who lives on the old
Toilet Olsen farm in Green township,
now owned by the county chairman
himself, jointly with Walter Coop Con-
sidering the long list of Kjelland sub
scribers-one of the longest in the
county-the chairman admits that the
omission of one name is not surpris-
ing; but he is jealous Of the perfect
score made in Green township, and is
also particular that the name of the
patriotic citizen who occupies his
farm shall not be omitted from tho
Roll of Honor. The 100 per cent rec
ord of Green township has been her
aided in eastern papers, and every
citizen of the Township and of Barnes
county is interested in seeing that it
remains unbroken. s@ .s,.ss--a.s s..s
Some of the Kjellands living along
the south line of Green. also in other
townships, made their subscriptions
through outside banks. We gladly ad
nit the error and hasten to make cor
rectiOn. IL. 3.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-22
More County Agents

According to word sent out by
Thomas Cooper, North Dakota county
agent expert, three more counties
Walsh, Burleigh and Sargent, have
lined up with the county agent move
ment. This announcement follows
closely on the similar steps taken by
Slope and Ramsey counties, each of
which have placed under way the plan
of taking up the county agent propos:.
ton. Stark county too is getting into
the game, with the Farmers Union
ba cking the movement there.
The addition of the last three cou,,
ties, brings the total number of coun-
ties directly engaged in county work
to rs, with a total of 80 agents in the
field. This represents more than half
of the states agricultural area.
This is one of the government s
most important methods of getting in
touch with the farmers, by which the
United States is better able to find
out what its farmers want, and. also
giving the farmers an opportunity of
telling the government their needs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-11-22
Desire Return Of Confidence

Washington, Nov. 16.-Frank A.
Vanderlip, New York banker and
chairman of the governments war
savings committee, and Paul M. War
burg, vice governor of the federal re,
serve board, called by the interstate
commerce commission today as expert
witnesses in the Is per cent advance
rate case, testified that radical action
was necessary to remedy the railroad
financial situation
Mr.. Vanderlip was of the opinion
that the proposed rate increase only
touched the surface of the situation
while Mr.. Warburg declared that
should it be granted, it's effect from a
psychological standpoint in restoring
confidence among investors would be a
greater advantage than the immediate
monetary gain it might mean to the
roads.
One Of two things must be done to
meet the situation:
Either the government must acquire
ownership or some action taken to
restore confidence in their securities
said Mr.. Vanderlip. Granting the in