davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-08-22
Go to the Chautauqua
When the Fair is Over
pr . . r a NJ
Save this and bring it to the Chautauqua.

Hruby's Czecho- Slovak Quintet and
Josephine Martina, soprano.
Lecture, Revolutionary Europe
DR.. Frank Bohn, the sensation Of last
summers Chautauqua, recently nc
turned from Europe.
Fifth Day
Aug. ~
Morning-Junior Chautauqua ae-
tivities-Junior Town Day.
Afternoon-Rest afternoon You
need rest to be ready for the 800
laughs in the evening.
Evening-George M. Cohan's Sew
en- Keys to Baldpate"-Presented by
Percival Vivian and Company. The
most novel melodramatic comedy Of
mystery ever written, Cohan's great,
est success.
Sixth Day
Aug. 28
Morning-Junior Chautauqua 49,
tivities-Circus day. (The old folks
will want to see the circus.)
ternoonr-America's Best Mafe
Quartet-The Orphcus Fodr.
Evening-Great Singing Concert
The Orpheus Four.
Lecture, "Why Kids Lie"--Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, the most famous juve--
nile court Judge in the world.
Seventh Day
Aug. 20
Morning-Junior Chautauqua &C.,
tivities.-Pageant day.
Afternoon Patriotic Pageant,
Democracy Triumphant Jun--
ior Chautauquans.
Jubilee concert-Fisk Jubilee Sing
ers, the worlds finest colored Jubilea-
singers.
Lecturette, Educating the Negro"
Jas. A. Myers.
Evening-Prelude Jubilee concert
Fisk Jubilee Singers.
Lecture, Fighting the Turks at tho
danelles"-Anzac Signaller Tom
Skeyhill, of Australia, "War through
the eyes of poet" the greatest
speaker developed by the war.
Note-The program here outlined
does not cover the arrangement for
Sunday. In all cases suitable pro-
gram will be given on this day, and
no sessions Of the Junior ChautauquA
' will be held.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-08-22
First Day
Aug. q

MOrning-Junior Chautauqua ac-
tivities-American Day GA free meet
ing of children between 6 and Ia is
held the day preceding the opening of
the Chautauqua at 3 o'clock.)
Afternoon-Address by superinten-
dent, Novel and entertaining concert
The Old Home Singers.
Evening-Popular concert prelude
The Old Home Singers. Lecture,
"Grace, Grit and Greenbacks" DR.
James L. Gordon, of Washington
d. c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-08-22

100 acres rich improved land. good
buildings. Six miles from Owosso,
three miles from Henderson.
MRS. JULIA cARMoDY
Route Q, Box AZ, Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-08-22
Fourth Day
Aug. 26

Morning-Junior Chautauqua ac-
tivities--Pet day.
Afternoon-High class concert
Hruby's Czecho-Slovak Quintet and
Josephine MARITIME, soprano.
Lecture, Keeping the Home Town
Healthy"-Mrs. Prize Beyea, famous
Red Cross nurse.
Evening-High class concert
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-08-22
Second Day
Aug. "a

Morning-Junior Chautauqua ac-
tivities-Bird day.
Afternoon, concert-Charles Ia
ward Clark Co.
Lecture, "Italy, the War and the
Foreign-Born Woman,"-Dr. Cecile
Griel, only American survivor of the
"Ancona."
Evening-Concert and entertain
ment-Chas. Edward Clarke Co.
Lecture, "The Rebuilding Of France
Lieut.. Jean A. Picard, of the heroic
French army.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-08-22
Third Day
Aug. IS

Morning-Junior Chautauqua activ-
ities-Tree day.
Afternoon-Grand patriotic enter.
tainment and concert-The Fighting
Americans, singing band of Ameri-
can soldiers who fought and sang
cover there" They entertain as well
as they fought.
Evening-Concert and entertain
ment-The Fighting Americans.
Lecture. International Northwest
Frank Branch Riley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
YANKS SCORE IN
ALLIED SPORTS
Misplaced Hurdle Handicaps
Simpson in Breaking Worlds
Record at Pershing Stadium
FRANCE BEST WITH SWORD

Pershing Stadium, Tuesday, July l.
Earl Eby and NJ. P. Sphinx, both of
Chicago, finished first and second in
the 400 meter dash in the interallied
games here today. Wilton. OF New
Zealand, was third, the time being fifty
seconds fat. William Taylor and james
Humphries. two other Americans. fin
ished the same way in the broad jump.
Moreaux, of France, won third place.
The winning jump was GA metres.
In the final of the 200 meter hurdles
won by Robert I. Simpson, the world S
record would undoubtedly have been
broken except for the fact that the third
hurdle was misplaced, throwing the
runners off their stride. Simpson, with
William r. Sylvester and Meredith
House. who finished second and third
respectively. led from the start ant
finished easily.
America and France today qualified
three men in the pole vault and in thu
high jump. the qualifying mark in th'
former being ten feet four inches ant
in the latter FIVE feet. six and one quar-
ter inches. Two Italians and one Aus
! tralian remain in the latter event. Eng
lands two entries being shut out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
FIVE STARS TO RIDE
IN LONG PACE GRIND
carman, Lawrence, Chapman
Wiley and Madonna in e2Ta-
Mile Race Tomorrow Night

This will be banner week in the
cycle game in this city. For tomorrow
night the best pace riders in the game
will clash in a 100 -kilometer (621a
miles) grind at the new Point Breeze
velodrome. Clarence Carman. Percy
Lawrence, George Wiley, Vincent Ma
donna and George Chapman, all stars,
will be the starters.
Jimmy Hunter. Norman Anderson,
Eddie Root, Speedy Vanderberry and
Johnny Schlei will do the pacing. In
addition, there will be two amateur
bike races.
For the night of July the greatest
collection of sprint riders in the coun
try will entertain at the velodromc.
Ray Eaton, of Newark, contender for
this years title; Reggie Mcnamara,
Jake Magin, Alfred Grenda, Eddie
Madden, Arthur and Willie Spencer
Fred Hill, Alfred Goulett, Gus Lang
Tom Bello, Alfred Halstead, Willie
Coburn. Willie Hanley, Alfonsus Ner-
reas, Fred Weber. Lloyd Thomas and
at least dozen others.
On the same holiday card there will
be n motor paced race between Pete
Drobach, Menus Bedell, Fred Weber
and George Chapman.
On Saturday night Clarence Carmar
and George Chapman will meet in 8
return match race. Sprint races also
are listed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
AS OLD GRADS DROP
GAME TO STUDENTS
All Vet Goods, Including
Spitbdll, Barred in Re-
union on Alumni Day at
Shibe School
MANY PARTICIPATE
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

THE Mack undergraduates parceled
out a neat trimming to the "Old
Grads" on the diamond adjoining the
shibe School yesterday afternoon. The
occasion was the fifth annual Alumni
Day, and the present day pupils beat
the AS alumni, who have stepped out
into the business world with the firm
Of Fraxee & Barrow. Inc, of Bos-
ton, by the figures of IA.
Professor Mack, dean of the school,
who has held the chair for 10! these
many years, sat with his scholars and
pointed out the weaknesses of his
former pupils with such thoroughness
that the victory was much easier than
the, score indicates. Had it not been
for a few mistakes by his present
students the margin of triumph would
have been much larger.
Despite the fact that it was Alumni
Day, wet goods were absent, something
that rarely happens when the "Old
Grads gather round. The affair was
absolutely Cry, for not even a spitball
was in evidence.
The battle, of course, was all in fun,
and the idea was to allow as many as
possible to participate in the frivolity.
Only nine mes can play on one side at
time, but the line ups were so juggled
that twelve Of the undergraduates and
fourteen members of the Alumni Club
got into the pastiming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
What They Say

"Im going to cross the dope and pick
willard Big and stTUng and RdhSI0s tSo much dSr
Penn athlete and recent ring fan'
"I looks like my home town will be the
fight. but expect Toledo to triumph. -
Nanny Kopp. Athletics outhelder.
"I don't care who wins. Il won't be there
to blow the whistle to start the big boys
Billy Purcell. the big league fstic time
keeper.
"I don't see how Dempsey. can lose. |
ssw him HI batter Miske last fa! think
Hamilton. hstic follower.
"Dempsey's my choice. Jack rooted for
turn at to BOOST %n res
champion motorDace follower.
Looks like Dempsey to me, He's some
the Olympia A. A.
"AlI I can see is willard. He's too big
o''Brien. official referee at the National
A. A.
s NTH me- sGk for y, yse
Empire A. c.
"wiIlard's long layoTr will hurt. PemE.
For f psmpssy Den H to win. '@Hsrry 3. Edwards.
noted promoter and ring authority.
aens az aToss tss ana LOUIS Ramp. Pins
fans and critics.
IAN Dsmpssy; Young FELLOW With ,i,. A sSO.S g
Bobby REYNOLDS. former lightweight star
who picked Kilbane to beat Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Three Out of % Phil Record

A L DEMAREE threw his glove and
n his supply of rosin into the pitcher
box up Boston way yesterday and the
Phils lost another ball game, 0 to 1.
1t was the twentieth defeat for the
Coombsmen out of their last twenty
three games. Some record!
Cartoonist AL who has drawn nothing
but horseshoes all his life, got away
with a five hit game. which would have
been a shutout had Ludy not inserted q
double into the proceedings in the fifth
inning.
Eppa Rixey opened the stay in Bos
ton, but was forced to retire at the end
of the fifth. He was replaced by Pat
Murray. the former Notre Dame south :
paw, who impressed the Boston popu :
lace with his portside pitching until the
eighth, when he was impressed with the
power of Boston bats.
Maranville, midget in physique,
was a giant in hitting. He refused to
hit anything but home runs. He had a
pair of them. The Rabbits two circuit
clouts produced four runs. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
U. S. Out of Singles in
International Tennis;
Wtns TUice in Doubles

Wimbledon, England. July g.
Charles s. Garland, of Yale Uni
versity, the only American player
to reach the semifnals, was elm
mated yesterday by Kingscott, of
England, in the international tennis
championships being played here.
The score was 6-1, Ga, 20,
81, Ga. .
In a third round doubles match
Garland and Cannon. of the United
States, defeated McIlguham and
Scale, Of England, 60, GO and
81.
Griffin and Davis, of the United
States, beat Donisthorpe and Grace
3-6, 6-3, 1913 and CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Hits Few-Passes Many

THE Boston hits were few, but the
/ Boston passes were many. Only
twice during. the afternoon did Red
Sox clouts disturb the peace and quiet
ude that; always surround the Shibe
stadium. Nine times, however, mem :
bers Of the Barrow bunch strolled down
to first after watching four bad ones go
BY.
Bill Grevell, the youngster from out
Germantown way, started on the pitch =
ing tee for Mr.. Mack, but wild William
didn't. last long. He proved that he
has number of qualifications necessary
for big league pitcher, but his curve
balls found anything but the plate. He
was allowed to work for one out over
two innings and in that stretch he
walked four, three of them in row.
Harry Seibold took up the work wher
Mack decided Grevell should leave, but
in, the fifth semester he caught the
Grevell atmosphere and started passing
them. He issued three free tickets, ant
then Wally Kinney, late of the Boston
College, relieved him. Wally never
faltered, and only one scratch hit was
made of his offerings. The only Other
Boston bingle of the engagement was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
IRSEYS SPARRLNG PARTNERS ARE HAPPLEST
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

- Willie Jackson and Jackie Moore will meet
IN IN the main bout at the Atlantic City Sport
is scheduled to go eight rounds. Eddie Re-
volre and Johnny Mclaughlin will be the
and Terry Hanlon and Johnny Gallen and
FRANKIE Fay will complete the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
ToDAY's SCHEDULE

AMERICAN ltEAGtb
Boston at PhiIadelphia-Clear.
Chicago ut Clevelano-Clear.
New York at Washington--Clear,
Detroit at st. Louis-Clear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiIlies at Boston-Ciear.
Brooklyn at New York-Clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Cloudy.
Cincinnati Mt Chicago--Clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City at Newark-Clear.
Baltimore at Reading-Clear.
Binghamton at Buffalo--Clear.
Rochester at Toronto-Clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

MonSsI Ine hnai n bout at the Empire 4. C, next
Esw Son,, York, There viii be four other star
Joe Stinger vs. Ray Mlligan, Ray Dundee
vs.. Jimmy Brown. Billy Lawrence VS. Bobby
Hoo'deau and Joe Applegate VS.. Jack Kellar.
Joe Critic. matchmaker OF the National
a; 81, viii run an opposition show to that
OF OF Phil Glassman on the night OF July II.
ve Soats % St ssSe pars sStsT ws. @
stage his weekly program at the National
Jack McCarron and Frank Carbone will
clash ella h in ifteen,round battle at Allentown
The opinion OF ring fans continues to flood
| the mail for the sports department More
dope on the Willard-Dempsey fray follows:
"Thc fight will go only six rounds. with
Fulton in rk."-Jimmy Hunter. star
| motor PAGER and fan.
"nas Ds%p.. ON pS"t pSs was. hs some size boy e
much."-Joe Slavin. the Port Richmond
sage.
Dempsey will la,ock willard's block off
He's the kid with the kick."-Patsy German.
the Port Richmond iceman.
"Wiliard fights like Caruso sings. IT.,
| no effort and Is class. j wouldn't be sur.
prised II he stopped Dempsey. Jack Vein.
stein. heroic manager of Eddie O'Keefe ant
a Leonard adviser.
"My money goes on Dempsey. In fact
II has gone. Eddie Pollock. baseball critic
at pick willard. I saw both Of them bo,
and Jess IN my choice."-Jack Roden. tht
hustlinE advance man of the Point Breeze
Velodrome.
Dempsey all the way. Jack will stop tn,
big boy. Friedman. fight promoter
who started for Toledo today.
"wiilard all the way. Big Jess In 1
canter. John Powell. boxing fan.
...Dempsey,, the rib, crasher; Jacks attacl
club physician at all boxing clubs
"WYlard's too big. great boxer ant
good puncher.'-John Burns promoter
"Jess has some left. ANY guy with o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

clean single by Babe Ruth in the first
inning.
The AS picked on the three Barrow
pitchers for an even dozen hits, three
of which went to one Joseph Dugan.
Caldwell was shelled from the hill in
the second, the sixth saw the end Of
Dumont and Winn finished the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Resume Polo Today

Cedarhurst. L. l.. July 2.--No Eames wer'
played Yesterday in the annual polo tourna
ment OF the Rockaway Hunting Club bu
the contests for the Independence Cups will
be resumed Il day. when the Whippany ant
Santa Barbara teams meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

T., Little Bear and Battling Murray will meet
n I,,,, the main bout at the Cambria a. c. on
2puy Young Joe yelling and Young
SGLhmy Iierney and Bobby Burns and Tommy
E1oiden and Marty Campbell will complete
the program. The Willard Dempsey returns
Will be announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

N N; o; Loughlfn, of Allentown snd Len
noWiands, OF Milwaukee, will appear in the
rain Thn pout at the National A. A. on July 4.
me other bouts will present Micky Britt and
Ioe zoe masters Sammy Britton and Ray O'Mal-
icy, Larry Gardner and Young Casnett, and
Sonnny ketchell and Battling Singer. The
te'urns or the Willard-Dempsey battle will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

promoter Ty Cobb, of Pennsgrove, will
81 % brooklyn and Johnny Mayo will clash in
tHe man bout. They will substitute for
LEFTY lkid) Brown and Young Weymann.
arnnNe rnree other bouts will complete the pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 1; Washington. o.
Cleveland, IA; Chicago, o.
Athletics, Z; Boston. 4.
st. Louis. 8: Detroit. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. o; Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. 2 .t12 innings).
Pittsburgh, IL; st. Louis. q.
New York, Q; Brooklyn j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Budds to Play 8. & C.

The Strawhrdge & Clothier team has the
e. G. Budd team. which played nineteen.
Fourth OF July attraction. The game Is ir
the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

beat the champion" ."--spider Kelly. trainer
and ring entertainer.
'My money is on willard. look for Min
moter, ma tchmaker and boxing headliner.
"Dempsey's speed, hitting and courage arc
not enough TO crush willard. Jess 10 NJ
choice. Lew Tender, worlds lightweizht
contender.
'I disagree with Lew. Dempsey win knock
willard cold. d."-Phii Giassman. manager of
lightweight contender. Lew Tender.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

Without question this novel of Mrs. Rinehars is the
abest thing she has DONE This statement frequently made
of books because they than because they
BETTER Sometimes it This of the times
DANGEROUS DAYS book of much insight, of unmista
able With energy of her brain and heart Mrs
Rnehart has been and period through which America
has and their social domestic relations
under the of great emotions and national and
she has given picture of their minds and hearts that
tenderness and understanding Vgor honesty and whole
fine things novel, They make worth your
while. These the marks of DANGEROUS DAYS. To
which should be added Mrs Rnehart quick sensvenes
the finer qualities of her characters For the thousands
of admirers of Mrs Rnehart her and the title of the
book enough For the others who read hhere indeed
novel of American life well worth serious considerations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

"Dempsey,s some actor and some nshter.
He'll stop Willard."--Jim Ferrick. movie
| actor and ring fan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

"willard will outbox and outfsht Demp-
eey. Can't give Jack n chance.'-Jack
Hagen famous trainer and ring entertainer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

good left will beat Dempsey. It's all Will
iard.'-Yi VI Erne. one-time ring hero.
Dempsey for me. Hits hard and IL
game. BERT Crowhurst boxing authority.
This Dempsey can hit like Walter John
son pitches. Walter can pitch and I know
JACK can fight. Me for Dempsey. "-Cy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

Perkins. star catcher of the. Athletics, who
| once made a hit of Walter but the hit was
| taken away from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

''Dempsey's youth and rreat hitting will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

Joe Critic. matchmaker Of the Nationa
a; A., VIII run an opposition show to thai
OF fhil GlassmaE on the night Of July II
Slassman Will run an all-star program O
stage his weekly program at the National
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

Jack McCarron and Frank Carbone will
clash in a fifteen-round battle at Allentown
on the morning sof July 4.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28

The new organization of farm
ers which is being promoted at
Chicago, promises to be more
lasting and to receive the support
of a greater number of persons
engaged in,that occupation than
any of the numerous movements
in that direction hitherto started,
not even excepting the once-faned
Farmers Alliance of populist
days.
The newly launched organic
alton has for its purpose, accor-
ding to announcements: ITO pro-
tect the business, economic, social
and educational interests of agri-
culture and TO represent the farm
ers of the whole nation" The
temporary chairman declared it
would be the policy of the organ
ization to see that the represent
atives of agriculture shall not
make any entangline alliance
with any class"
Another policy will be to "steer
clear OF and have no dealings with
the non-partisan league, which
has set up a socialist government
in North Dakota and some of
whose leaders had been convicted
of violating the espionage act"
The reasons that this proposed
: organization seems likely to be-
come a permanent and abiding
and powerful institution are sew
eral.
In the first place it appears TO
be inaugurated under sane lead
leaders. lilese is 81 lnaIlies,-
alton of a fad anywhere, or an
attempt to obtain special privi-
leges' above other varieties Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
FARMERS MEET IN CHICAGO TO
FORM "A new ORGANIZATION

workers in the country, such as
was sought under the Farmers
Alliance regime when It was pro-
posed to deposit carrots ami tdk-
nips and potatoes with the U. S.
in exchange for cold cash or cur
rency. This plan of course was
devised as a scheme to put the
farmer on the same plane as the
man who bonded his whiskey,
with this difference, however,
that the whiskey was always sal
able and the longer it stood the
more valuable it became, while
vegetables and farm truck for the
best part, had but short market
able life.
Another reason for promised
longevity of this institution is that
it proposes to be strictly farm
ers' organization and to steer
clear of "entaneline alliances"
In other words it prodoses to be
as independent as is the indus
trious farmer himself and to not
allow it's power to be used by
schemine emissaries from other
organizations, political, financial
or industrial, to endeavor to force
through legislation or concessions
from the mass of the people equiv
alent to special privilege which
is so roundly condemned in speech
but practised wherever the OPEN
ing can be found.
The resolve to keep from the
explaitation of any such theories
as that upon which tlal2on.g 4 Il 4
san league is foua, atss-s
other principle that will tend to-
ward permanency. The greater
Continued on page 8
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-28
NOW Mr.. CATHR0 ADMITS
FRfNz|ED FINANCE IN. \, D,

led that any such arrangement
was contemplated or arranged in
connection with the sale of the
bonds. The Nonpartisan simply
branded the dispatch as a false
hood.
Now comes the official bulletin
of the Bank Of North Dakota, No.
3, series of 1919, published BY the
bank over the signature Of +. w.
Cathro, director general of the
bank of North Dakota, and tells
of the arrangement almost exact
ly as the New York correspon-
dent telearaphed the terms to
the Helena Independent and 9TH
er Montana newspapers.
Mr.. Cathro says:
From the S2,000,O00 to be re-
ceived from the sale of the bank
series bonds, or as much thereof
as is delivered to the purchasers
Of the bonds, it is inteaded that a
very considerable portion be used
for the purpose Of opening an ex-
tensive account with some large
banking houses. Fl. No better
use can be made Of the proceeds
Of these bond sales than for the
purpose of opening and establish
ing reciprocal correspondent re-
lations with some eastern bank"
That is just exactly what the
| New York financial writer's claim
ed in their dispatches-that the
bond houses might take the bonds
Continued on page 6