davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
G. D. Barney G., Co. of New York
Given as Banking House Through
Which the Coterie Conducted
Their Transactions
PAUL M. WARBURG is DECLARED
TO HAVE KNOWN OF MACHINERY
Tumulty Mentioned as Recipient of a Large
Sum for Giving Information About the
Wilson Note to Spectators

WASHINGTON JAM 15-Confronted by the threat Of
punishment for contempt by House of Repre-
senatves Thomas w. Lawson the Boston stock OPERATOR
opened Pandoras box of and report before the
"peace Leak investigating committee this afternoon
From the box issued the names of Cabinet officers and
occupying high places the affairs of the Government
diplomat prominent the world of finance The
witness not only gave the committee what they
more and brought the hitherto flat inquiry to the
point of melodramatc intensity although the burden of his
testimony hearsay and evidence intangible and in
no way proved. %S;WEX
81 will blow the lid off will shake this country if not
the wod Lawson shouted just the hearing closed to ba
resumed at 10 A. NJ tomorrow.
The revelations of the Boston stock OPERATOR such they
in startling succession Sensation after sensation
spilled in such that the crowded hearing fairly
gasped
At the outset of his examination, conducted by way of
formal questions the Boston turned the inquiry back
the committee itself by declaring that Chairman Henry
the member of Congress who had mentioned to him the
of Cabinet officer in connection with the alleged leak This
Mr. Henry witness under oath, denied fatty Lawson
named the members of the distinguished cotere reported
to him to have maintained joint stock gambling account
William G. McAdoo Secretary of the Treasury Pny Fisk of
the firm of Harvey Fisk Sons, New York, the firm that
financed McAdoos Hudson tunnel and Senator
whose name begins with o."
Warburg Named Knowing of the Leak.
serve ' oSs Ss"as the raH great M % %urs n %o @ % @ Of r @ ss @
n"'hIs's m a to Tno @ a" me % % in barren %"'o % a the to % % % Where
the gambling reported have been carried
Malcolm Mcsioo seyre'ar" Treasury Stuart
McAae
gambling '' s s ?s s % o% the ID % % % sa He at i #
:: e: '1:s;'s": ;%s: %s v
%nS% r %s
's a1 IHs" H him The 'T1" e';S "i ""' "s
"Sr a% and s %u a @ % h % nS % @ % did % mot @ the that a a
suspicion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16

DEWEY's sUrERI0R PORT. 81 BOT.
Our most nourishias, blood making wine.
1888 Fulton ST., y. Y. Phone sool cort,
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16


terday comment follows:
William c. McAdoo: Secretary .sn MsAdoo issued the
mo should called upon notice such detestabe and
irresponsible gossip sander has been
toned wish shameless and wanton lie could
conceived than the rumo suggestion
esed whatever stock speculation
purchases of stock in New York elsewhere that have been
connected alleged leak about the
so-called peace
"The pud partisan politicians the purd gamblers
in New York and Boston giving the country painful exhibition
the contemplate methods which their efforts
njure the Administration.
"f any Congress responsibility
these andrs legal of the guilt of such
man will have him put in the pentenay where he belongs
time that example be made of the foul oundels who make
profession of whispered and baeess snuation
public life"
Stuart q C;hhonov. G. Gibboney, by
tgation Washington Pttsburg appearing before
the United States Court He said
81 knew thing about the Presidents until
peared in the he said tonight T bought
sold share of stock life and have connection with
of the others Mr.. Lawson named.
81 am friend of Secretary McAdoo
of 1912 before the Baltimore
with Mr. McAdoo W. F. McCombs
Chairman, organization campaign.
81 ready and perfectly willing Washington
appear before the committee of investigation
connection with the Administration The possible
conceive for being mentioned
of Mr. McAdoo possibly because
oe of the Currency in national bank recevershp New
city"
Count vrn Rarnstorff "Mr Lawson he did not be-
with the alleged leak agree him. was not"
.Josenh p TumlIltv: "After the complete definite
statement which l to the
hardly necessary for me to
that there not scntia of truth these msy
J. Horace Hardino. "We have knowledge of Mr.
Lawsons information, as of
lawson transacted any bus
for him. We unable understand why couples
with the leak, or knowledge
of it."
Paul Warbur0. Il don't know the first thing about
Mr.. Warburg said he would appear be-
fore the committee and make brief denial
knowledge of the alleged leak.
Plinv Fisk. "There truth
statements reported to They appear to
be the product of a disordered BRAIN"
Archibald White: A have to say that made
the statement credited and I
know nothing whatever the matter"
Ma1cO1ro Nc d0o. II don't know Lawson. saw
him. / am not connected with the
leak except what have the newspapers
with the Administration influence with
it. brother of the Secretary Treasury
his brother for ffone and onehaf years. entitled
criticism that account"
w. W. Price. The absolute faty and absurdy of the
of my is clearly shown in the
that knew nothing of the Presidents intention a peace
appeal until fellow newspaper dropping the White
State told
tmaon that something coming however
questions Asthe writing of the paid
further attention to it, did buy single share of stock
| before, since that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
PLLNYFZSK AND SENAT TOR 90
NAMED WSON ATL LEAK INQUIRY
AS BEING JOINT STOCK GAMBLERS
Replies By Men Named BY Lawson

GENTLEMEN by w. Lawson in connection will
the leak inquiry testimony given by him in Washington yes
terday follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16

Continued on sirth Page.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

when vaccinating hogs against
cholera during the extremely warm
weather" says N. Jacob. sts to vetsr
marian, special consideration should
be given to the temperature readings.
1t is a we'll known fact that the
hogs temperature 10 very responsive
20 external influences, and for that
reason DR.. Jacob urges that the virus
treatment be given during the cooler
part OF the day. especially daring the
early morning hours from a. n. to
9 a. m.
II is not an uncommon occurrence
when hogs have been held 10 a small
Enclosure, without any protection from
the heat. to find temperatures running
three or four degrees above normal
even though hog cholera infection
does not exist. Furthermore. In case
hog cholera infection does exist, one
cannot differsntiate accurately DO.
tween the high Temperature due 70
cholera and that due to wessher o
.ome other external innusnce.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
JUNE 5;;SET AS DAY FOR
ARMY REGISTRATION.

In an official proclamation issued
by President Wilson, May Is,
Tuesday, June 5 was set as the
day for army registration. putt
ing into effect the selective draft
provision of the war army bill
recently enacted by congress.
All male persons who have
reached the age of q before that
date and all who have not reach
ed the age of 81 will be required
to register. Any person who
shall wilfully fail or refuse to
present himself for registration
will be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction will be pun.
ished by Imprisonment for one
year.
The registration will take place
between Z a. m. and 9 p. m. in
the district wherein they have
their permanent homes.
Full and complete instructions
will be published in next weeks
Sentinel.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
The CHAUTAUQUA A sue.
CESS.

I The Chautauqua has come and
gone, but will never be forgotten.
Every performance was a good
illustration of what education and
training will accomplish. The
first day programs rendered by
the three young ladies, were
very clever and entertaining.
Miss La Dell, one of the country's
greatest readers, rendered some
very satisfactory selections. Miss
Stanford, pianist, and Miss Patti
Rude, vocalist. captivated the au-
dience with their charming man.
ner Of rendering. The Tyrolean
Alpine Yodlers, dressed in their
native costumes, rendered their
selections in a very entertaining
and pleasing manner, which was
something entirely new to every
body. Last but not least, the
Mysterious Durno, did some
stunts worth while, and amusing
ly mystifying. He is a comedian,
ventriloquisr, philosopher and
one of the leading magicians of
the day. His trunk trick has got
US guessing. Except Jeff and
Riddle) and they positively re-
fuse to tell anything about how
it was done, for the reason that
they promised Durno, they would
not divulge the secret,
Besides an these great attrac-
tons, the people had the oppor-
tunity Of hearing five great lee.
lures, the worth of which cannot
be estimated in dollars and cents.
The citizens of our town and
county realize that the chautau-
qua movement is indeed a great
one, and one that will help build
up q community along lines that
are Of vital Importance to every
man, woman and child.
The chautauqua was success,
and the contract has been signed
for 1918. The date for next year
will be sometime during the latt-
er part Of May. or first of June.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
4 PLAIN STEER 10 A
PtM STEER ALWAYS

~ G. D. Lave. 1--we Stock Specialist,
pavtslsa II nsssnssol, University Of
1saAsssss.)
We ssssa hear men complain be-
ssnss ssas sAte1c baysr will not pay
tAsn he TOP u the markst for their
steers.
Many Aaos Ne reason 10 because
tAsir stssss - nst sop steers. Some
times. On asessn1 Of price differences
or other thtAS1 4 pays to feed or
Oazs riGia sAsl1A. ana many q poorly.
bssl saiaAl b iAorovsd . great deal
b. the alAlasa q Assh. Il 10 well to
rsnsahse. AswVssr. that fssh will
nsvsr nAas . Sod steer Of one that
Ashs s.A,Dag ~ iahsritancs.
Il naetses nse1s In what condition
. wsa.bssa. UDsy steer IL presented
b - buying vuolSs, for he will find .
~ nAfkst - INSET any time, thin or
fAs, tsr he tssl-iot, pasture or the
biook. On The seAsf hand. the scrub
must always b . cheap one. no mat.
ter what his coalition.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

plies to communities as we'll as to
children snA srownups. Why not plan
Q series OF esnmunity pienics to which
every one b welcome. be thsy old or
yesag. FteA or peoSs
The vAstsss communities of one
Tennessee csusty are going to hold
series q community picnics within
Ne asst few moatAs. Henry Jack.
ssas ssa PIN 10 already praoticing
casnSAaG . srsassd pole. and his fyiepd
a0oss Ne road 10 praetieing chasing
. srsaas1 DC.
Toe cream ana goodies are to be sold
aad the pseAts will be used in buying
. stsssopticoa for next winters meet.
ings IL the community hall.
Everybody boosts for the commun.
ity pieRis! r
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
now 70 Feao IIVE sroek.

Tennessee farmers have a sppcr.
tuatty net sker<sa farmer in any
ether stass. No state las pat out Q
more soaslsts salsssia - the fssAlsG
Of i've stock tAAn has Tsanssses. TAis
publication was written By Prof. C. A.
wilisos. head Of the animal hasbandry
department Of tAs University OF Tea.
asssss. IL 10 free for the askiag 70
rsssds.ks Of rsansssss. These sing
passs sAsnN be On every farm wAsss
1--we s,oek 10 raised. A letter addressed
70 p4vislon Of Exeenaen. univsrsssT
Of fsaasssss, nexville. will eFiAs
ysx O sseg.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
PROTECT YOUR HOGS FROM
CHOLERA.

Farmers insHre your hogs a.
gainst cholera. This can be done
by calling o. l. Moss. Harley
House. Gainesborp. He is an ex-
perienced man in vaccinating
hogs, and uses the serum made
by the Wichita Oklahoma Serum
Co. which is one of the best SER
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

FOR SALE Single buggy
harness, good as new. It's q bar
gain. Luke Dennis. Gainesboro.
Miss Lille Brown Gist. of
Celina, is visiting her father. T.
L. Gist this week.
]. d. Lofts is in Cookeville.
]. M. Dean, of Columbia. Tenn
essee, agent for Middle Tonnes
see and J. B. Baker. county agent,
held a field demonstration at
Whitleyville and at the White
Myers farm on Salt Lick We'd
nesday. The farmers attended
and received instructions in cul-
tivating corn
TOMATO PLANTS-l have
large number of tomato plants
for sale. soc per 100. Let me
have your order. Plants now
ready.-F L, Tardy. GainesborO
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

P. j. Anderson won the prize
in the ticket selling contest. The
prize was $40 for the one turn.
ing in the largest amount of mon
ey for tickets sold.
T. j. Draper and wife. Of
Flynns Lick, took in the chautau-
qua. Mr.. Draper was a guaran-
tor. and was also on the pro-
gram Tuesday night for the wood
saving. but by some means did
Mt show up, but it is supposed
he had q reasonable excuse.
After all expense is paid there
will be $40 left. which goes to
the Red Cross Society. This
Is not large sum, but will be OF
some help. Any one desiring to
contribute to this fund can do so.
Leave your money at the bank
and it will be forwarded to the
national headquarters at Wash
ington. This is one way of answ-
ering the call of your country,
and helping some mothers son
on the battlefield.
DR.. w. N. Nation, chautauqua
director, made a hit with every
body. His sermon Sunday after
noon on Royal Arch and Key
stone of Christ's Divinity" was
the most forceful one ever de-
livered in Gainesboro. His two
lectures delivered before the
chautauqua Monday on The
Boy" and Building the Com
munity" were master pieces, and
well worth the price of the whole
chautauqua. DR.. Nation has a
strong personality. and draws
people to him by his great desire
to help his fellow man.
Fifty of our leading citizens
have signed the contract for next
years chautauqua. This speaks
well for our citizen. and shows
they are anxious to build up our
town and county.
Don't forget about the COM
munity club to be organized in
a short time. 1t il to be COM
posed of the chautauqua guaran'
tors, and will have for its object
! the boosting of all worthy cause:
in the county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
the sILo PAID the BILLS

fav e Z. Alfred, ptvision OF Exssa.
sion. University Of rsnnsssss.,
In making . study Of the siio sstaA-
elan IN Barron esunty, Wsesesaa.
over a period covsrtas four ysssa ~
w.s found that oct Of tss ~ s
.tua,sd. is had No SHE'S snd nAas .
Dront Of ,ss5 per year. waiis % f.fns
had silos and made 9 profit OF ""
per year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

UNI made. For reference as to
satisfactory work call or see:
Dudney, Free State. W.
M Draper. Gainesboro, H. ].
f,yneh, Roaring river. Charley
Myers, Jennings creek, Zeb
Young, Gainesboro Route ], Tom
Draper. Flynns Lick. Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

was here Wednesday.
H. F. Page made a trip to
Smiths Bend Monday.
| Leou Steinberg spent Monday
night with Louis Simmons.
w. D, Cooper made a business
trip to Buffalo Valley Friday
Mrs. ]. F. Fox is visiting her
son, o. G. Fox at Fort Blount.
Our local merchants report
good business for this time of
the year..
Charlie Carter, of Martins
creek, transacted business here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Slavin, Of
near Fort Blount, were here
Tuesday.
Herman Title, of Goodletts-
vile, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Alonza Bockman, of Enigma,
was here on business the latter
part of the week. -.
Myron Mcdonald is visiting his
brother, John Hampton Melon
aid at Fort Blount. -,
Mrs. A. M. Duke has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs,
Vida Vaughn of Gentry.
Leon Goolsby, of Smith coun-
ty, was a business translator in
this section few days past. :;
Celton Hacket, of near High
land, motored to this city,. and
transacted business last Friday.
Frank williamson, deputy sher-
if of this community was in
e.. -horo Saturday on business.
G. Lee McGlassan, of Gaines
boro, was advertising the chaQi-
tauqua and other business last
week..
DR.. Steinberg and son, Leon,
of Nashville, were here several
days last week. He is'a splendid
eye specialist: =
Mrs. A. b. Byrn n Of Gaines :
boro, was here several days last
week. the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Mollie Nicely.
Bethel Lormen after holdingca
position as liyeryman for L. p
Sutton has resigned and return
ed to his home in Cookeville.
Howard Green spent the week.
end with relatives at Gordons-.
vile, and attended tie ENTER.
tainment given at the e. High
School building,
L. c. Williamson of the firm
of Williamson Bros, accompanied,
by James King and Miss Mary.
Emma Cooper motored to Cooke
vile Wednesday.
Horace and Charley Brown, ), Of
Whites Bend. passed thru this
city Friday, enroute to Nashville
where they were to mase~ bust
ness transactions.
W. D. Vaughn and wife, of
Buffalo Valley, accompan-
led by Vestal Newmen, of Gen.
try, spent Tuesday night as the
guest Of A. M. Duke and family.
G. F. Green after being i'll for a
short time has resumed his duties
as mail carrier. He has been in
our town since last July and has
made many friends. He will
continue carrying the mail until
1920, and it is hoped that he will
succeed himself after this time
expires.
Every citizen in Granville and
community should be a subserib-
er their county paper, The edit
ors are endeavoring to give us a
good county papor, and they de-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
pIcNIcs CHASE BLUES AWAY

.CBy VIM. A. scAosnfsid. passlea y
extension. University Of Tsnssssssl
The old saying that an Wesk ana
No play Makes Jack Dali ~ AZ
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
GRANVILLE :. DEPARTMENT.

was here last week.
Mr.. Booker, of Elmwood, was
here last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hargis
were shopping here Saturday.
= / P. Sutton made a business
trip TO Putnam county last week.
Will Title, of Goodletsville, is
visiting relatives near Granville.
James Huff, of Smith county,
was in town a short time last
week.
Frank and Roscoe Robinson, of
Smith county, were here last
week.
John Butler. a hustling farmer
of Salt Lick, was in town last
week.
Mr.. Mitchell, recruiting officer
of Cookeyille, was here last We'd
nesday.
Hugh Gfisham, of Smith coun-
.ty, was in town last week on
business.
w. F. Maddux and Frank Will
hanson transacted business in
Gainesboro Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Maddux was the
guest of Miss Mary Nell Ferret
during the weekend.
Myers Burton spent the week.
end with his brother, Charlie Bur-
ton, in Whites Bend.
]. P. Grisham and James
Brown, of Martins creek, were
doing business here last week.
Misses Clara Watts and Anna
Ruth Hargis spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. T, D. Hargis.
John Lee and Tom Maddux,
farmers of Martins creek, were
transacting business here one
day this week.
Herman Harris, Charley and
Sydney Duke attended COM
'mencement exercises at Gentry
the latter part of the week.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude William
son, of near Corinth, spent the
weed-end as the guests of the
.latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W; L. Watts,
!, Misses Mary Nell and Rudy
Maddux, accompanied by John
Watts and Walter Cooper attend
ed Baptist foot-washing at
Club Springs, Sunday.
! Arthur Willoughby, who has
been withT. B. Sutton in the
merchandise trade for several
has returned to the
farm.
Winnie Page was the dinner
guest of Mrs. James Washburn
Monday. She reported a pleas
ant evening and an enjoyable
dinner.
Miss Winnie Page, Henry and
Tom Gailbreath and Horace Page
went to Gainesboro and attended
every performance of the Chan
tauqua. . "
Miss Mary T. Byrne was the
weekend guest of Miss Alean
McDearman of Gainesboro. She
attended the last two days of the
chautauqua while there.
! Among those of this city who
attended the Chautauqua Satur-
day night at Gainesboro. were:
Misses Mary Nell Terrell, Ruby
Maddnx, Bonnie Gailbreath, Cla-
"a Watts, Anna Ruth Hargis,
Aletha Huff, Ova Boyd. Mamie
Fox and Mollie Grisham; Messrs
Walter Cooper, John Watts. Carl
HUH. Tilman Grisham. Hesmen
Tittle, Howard Daniel and Guy
MaddIx. They were champer-
oned by Mesdames Dona Gail
hraath anl w u n.II
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

Mrs. Brocket is the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. d. C. Morgan.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24
SUMMERS HEAT
AFFECTS HOGS
DR.. N. Jacob, State veteriRa.
rian, Sounds Note Of Warn.
ing to Tennessee Farmers
vACClNATE QUITE EARLY

Morning 10 the Best Time to alive
Virus for Cholera for Then the Tenn
perature Of the Hog 10 Not Amor
NAL Due to Heat Of Day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-24

P. ]. Anderson won the prize
in the ticket selling contest. The
prize was $40 for the one turn
ing in the largest amount of mon
ey for tickets sold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
FLYING MACHINE AND STEAM
ROLLER IN COLLISION.

"One would imagine it to be safe
in preparing list of improbabilities
to include such thing as collision
between an aeroplane and a steam
roller" says the March Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. "A rear-end crash
OF two so utterly different machines
seems extremely homogeneous. And
yet this is precisely what occurred
not long ago at an aviation field near
Buffalo. The steam roller was being
used on the turf when an airman at
tempted to make landing. In doing
this he either miscalculated the rela-
tive positions Of his craft and the hea
w roller. or became object struck
for the nose of the plane was plung-
ed with considerable force against
the rear Of the other machine. For
tunately no one was badly injured.
but the propeller of the air craft was
broken, the landing gear wrenched.
and the radiator smashed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
BINGHAM PROPERTY
GROWING IN VALUE

Bingham, March 15.-Because the
great demand for r-pplies incident
to the growth OF the camp every
business institution in Bingham is
seeking more extensive quarters, ac-
cording to financial reports from
bankers and others who are in posi-
ton to know with exactness what is
actually going on in this camp.
No week passes Blu there is evil
denced through the rout ne business
passing through the banks that pro-
perty values are increasing. The
growth. according to the men who
are handling the money. is healthy.
There If no intimation Of any re-
action.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17
HEIRLOOMs OF DRAKE.

A great memory OF a name illus
trious lin great Eliza's days" is re-
vived by the will OF Sir Francis Drake
Of Nutwell, Devon. who bequeaths as
heirlooms two cups and two Jewels
given by Queen Elizabeth to the ad-
mirel whose name he bore. together
with the Bible and the sword of the
doughty sea-fighter. When brakes
ship The Golden Hind" came back
10 plymouth In September, 1880,
after circumnavigating the globe.
laden with treasure-trove, Elizabeth
decreed that the ship should be pr,-
served for all time ms n memorial of
Fngland's glory EXCHANGED by the in
trcpid commander. But "enyious
time" rotted away the timbers, and
only chair wrought therefrom a
century later remains. No tangible
souvenir is needed for him who
prayed when he first saw the PacI-
fic that he might sail once in an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-17

cate that the railroads are making
considerable Roadway in clearing n
way congestion and that enforcement
OF the proposed rules may not be
necessary.
Reports to the American Railway
association from virtually every rail
road in the country, made public to-
day, place the total of loaded and
empty freight cars tied up by con-
gestion throughout the United States
on March 3rd at 123,O63, a reduction
OF 2O.i37 during the week ending
that date.
The reports show that the number
tied up has decreased approximately
20 per cent since February II. Eff
fects of the work toward relieving
congestion which the railroads are
conducting in connection with their
cleanup week." officials say, will
show further reduction.