davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First TneI,six furionEs-Mnstcr Jack. 100:
Trench Mortar. lis: Coraz. 100: Current
Events. 100; Last Man. 100: Lady Bevcr-
wyck,. liz; Toreador. 100: haywood, 100;
I nsyG FRA, r.; us; Love E Tar; I'm IN lny!nsibIs.
Second race-stecplechasc: two miles
Ribbon Grass. 1872: The Trout, la5; Elmer
Johnson !s7; Menus 49,; 'lrsland; 10;
49,; tOceanna. i3i. entry. Lums,
den entry.
Third race-one milc-Thimbie. ,l2: Ting
ling. los; Lady Granite. lGa; Dolly C i6i:
Episode. 10: tVic. lo?; Tough Red, lit:
JAN ms liz NJ jealous ,r%ss"r Nader; 49,; Sammy
Cabot. iU; chinnle Walsh, lcs. -fMiiier
Fourth racc-slI Observation-Disclosures. 1cs;
Etamnuiienc le6: Eddie Rickenbacker, ITO:
1T bar. 49, 1ss; ! iliifI2Sn'' 100 iGi; M ;rsnG GdS. IS;
T,ippity witchet.. IN: Lcocharcs. IA; Super,
ic@; Sandy Real. III: Mayor House. 81.
IItH,,dreth entry. 1whitney entry. 81. *.
Fifth racs:.K!nc,ic, 100, Poca,eilo. IT,:
II: INDIAN. liz: Elmont NJ: Nancy Ann.
iet; FoTSclospTs let; I.anghlnnd. iei: Bur.
ssiH,h raceEo"n""' mnihle1t..Jfaaannnu N AZ Arc. ,o,;
.Diadi, los;. Taraseon. lo6: Gain de Cause.
lo,; yive McE;ee, IlS: Albcr, a. lie: Marie
H,ioinctte. let: kallipol!s. il3: Bcaumeris.
III; NlEh,s.iC. 100: PoiTom. 100; SALIVA:
Gle John. ii. ~ VS. "'"'''e' "'' IN
Seventh. !acc-onc mile and ,hrce-slx-
t.enths.Arh arbitrator. lie; Auruin. 100; Grca,
GGpll: ~; Galley Head; g; Hendrie, ITO;
DDesaaTT. 10: sies;;a. IL: w. wa"n II. n it; Pad 10y
Apprentice allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
CLUB ELEVEN PRACTICES
FOR THURSDAYS GAME
Marshaliites Getting Ready for Ma
val Signal Corps Game
Armistice Day. :

with Coach Carpenter driving them
at full speed the football eleven OF
tho John Marshall Athletic Club yes
terday afternoon began preparing for
tho gam Thursday with the Naval
Signal Corps team Of Norfolk. Tho
coacn gave htB team several new
pays and they were rehenrsed
thoroughly with sixteen men scrim-
Thursdays contest win be- one OF
Day entertainment at B~ouIevard
Field and the football eleven has en-
tered into its work with n vim In
order TO be in the best OF condition
possible. The local team will face
an aggregation playing under the
name OF the Naval Signal Corps. but
~ VIII be an all-star aggregation se-
lectcd from the best teams or Nor
FOLK in view of tho fact that tho
Morton Northern, who starred :.
McGuire's University School wn.n
that team won the city prep cham
pionship. Will be seen at Quarter
when the Marshalites take tho leid
Thursday. This has not been deter
mined upon yet, but 1t was Indicated
following the practice yesterday.
Northern was given n chance In The
game against the Lexington All-Stars
last week and demonstrated he still
has much OF his old speed left.
Dave Sattertieid. an official OF tho
club. announced last night that the
American Legion and the John Mar
shall Athletic Club would nut on tho
game jointly Thursday. Proceeds OF
the affair will be divided equally be-
tween the organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
.KETONEN DROPS FIRST
INDOOR BOUT TO GARDNER
New England Grapplcr Loses Fast
Match at City Auditorium-Tur-
ncr Issues Challenge.

"Pinkey" Gardner. the Schenectady,
n. y, wrestler, last night won tho
first indoor wrestling match OF the
season at the City Auditorium when
he defeated Waino Ketoncn, the New
England middle-weight, in a match
which required three falls before the
victor was determined. Ketonen won
the first fall, and Gardner the last
two.
The match was one Of the closest
and hardest-fought ever staged In
this city. and both men injected
plenty Of snap and dash into their
work. The crowd was one Of he
largest since wrestling was revived In
this city. and the promoters were
pleased with the FIRST indoor bout.
iioth %grapplers appeared here last
summer at the broadway Athletic
Arena and each has Il host OF friends
in Richmond. The enthusiasm dis
played by the crowd added consid-
cradle to tho match.
ketonen Proves Aggressive.
kctoncn, who has been regarded
as one of the most aggressive wrest-
lers ever seen In this city. maintain
ed his reputation In last nights bout.
lie went after Gardner from the time
Referee Woodall said the word go"
until he secured the first fall. IL took
tho New England boy forty minutes
this period both men were in several
bad holes, and emerged only by
bringing into play all their knowledge
OF the game. Gardner was thrown
for the first fall when Ketonen Sc
cured a double arm lock.
Gardner won the second fall after
fifteen minutes: This fall was wen
more furious than the first, and the
work Of tho wrestlers was %applauded
ketonen fell a victim to Gardeners
combination arm and body lock. The
Schenectady wrestler threw his OPP
ponent over his head, and Ketonen's
shoulders were pinned to the mat, he
being stunned by the fall.
Full OF confidence and refreshed by
the rest. both G%rapplers returned to
the mat for the last fall. ketonen.
Of being hurt. wrestled hard to secure
the decision. The toe hold was brought
into play by both grapplers. Both
men we're attempting to win the last
at the end OF six minutes Gardner
secured the verdict. Each was tug
Eing Mt the too OF the other and Keto-
mems shoulders were pinned to tho
was he to down his opponent.
Turner Challenger Ketonen.
-Heke' smith, one OF the promoters.
announced after the match that Joe
Turner. crack middleweight wrestler,
had wired in asking for n match with
ketonen. Turner, according to the
message. challenges Ketoncn to
wrestle for a $1,000 purse. No de-
cision was reached last night. but Il
is Drobabl that the match will be ar
ranged later for this city.
Gardner announced after the affair
that he desired another engagement
with Paul Bowser. who defeated him
here last summer. Smith indicated
that the next match will be
Turner and Ketoncn. to be followed
by a match between Gardner and
Bowscr Mike" Yokel, another crack
middlcwciGht grappler. Is anxious to
appear here again and has sent word
that he will make his initial appear
ance of the season in Richmond, If n
Competent opponent can be secured to
meet him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
SPIDERS TAKE REST
University of Richmond Eleven Given
Let-Ip by Coach-ncsume
Work To-day

NO football practice was held nj
Stadium Field yesterday. Frank
l,obson head coach at the University
OF richmond. CAV his eleven n
m~nch-needed rest following the hard
11onte", saturday with the Virginia
Z team. The squad Will begin
preparing this afternoon for the last
bis game on the schedule. the CON
lest with Wake Forest Saturday, at
Boulevard Field. -
wake Forest is regarded as one OF
,Ec strongest teams in North Caro-
una and places an excellent football
Lshih In the field each year. Dobson
WI WORK ms eleven hard this. week
IN order that they may be in rho
g.si OF condition for the affair Satur-
nay. All OF the men are in fair shane.
1mis E sa,urd InSuries hayEG been suf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
SPORTS.
GOLF COMMITTEE NAMES :
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
Sominatea Howard r. whitney 4,
DC Observation-Disclosures Vice
PrcHidcnt.
CBy Associated PreSs

NEW YORK. Nov s.-The nominal;
ing committee OF the United States
Golf Association today the
ticket OF officers and members OF tho
executive committee for tho next
year.
Changes included the names Of
Howard +. whitney, as president to
replace G.. Heroert Walker. who
could not serve another year be-
cause of business. while Robert a.
Chicago. golfer. who was
On the l920 executive committee, has
been named n v~ice-presIdcnt.
The rest OF the ticket follows:
Vice-president@. +. Byers. Ale
Eheny Country Club: secretary, w.
d; Vanderpoof. Morris County COLI
club, New Jersey; treasurer, Morti-
mer ~. Buckner, Garden City Golf
Club. New York.
Executive ,committee-Albert D..
Locke, Braeburn. Mass; Nelson
whitney. Audubon Golf Club, New
Orleans: Hugh Wilson, Merton Cricket
CLUB. Philadelphia: James D. stan
dish, Lockmoor Club, Detroit. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
NEW ORLEANS OWNER
LOSES FIRST COURT CLASH
FEDERAL Judge S%ustaInS Demurrer in
hhrichson CaSe-iIeincmnnn Asks
SJO.0Uu Damages.
fItN. kGGl.,i. t.I. D.a.,

JACKSON. MISS, Nov. S.--A. ].
tit!hcntann, president OF the New Or
cans baseball Association. today lost
IN the hrst court clash with The Jack
son baseball Association over the Tim
M~urIchson suit by which Heincmann
Chains $50. 600 damages.
Last summer lieincmann filed suit
ior the above amount, alleging that
ms club had been damaged when the
pitcher jumped the Pelicans and
joined the Jackson team CT the Delta
League. "
Inc Jackson Associations counsel
'demurred to the complaint. stating
among other things, that the com,
plant was defective and vague.
The demurrer. after being argued
nefore Judge Edwin Holmes, of the
Federal COURT. was Smstninnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
MATES DESIRES CONTEST
Naval Base Eleven Would Like n
Play Richmond Team Saturday
or Thanksgiving Day.

q. a. H. Eaugh, manager OF the Ma
Ichinist Mates' team. OF Norfolk. has
written to this city In an eror, 10
obtain a contest for ThankspIvinp
Day or next Saturday with d local
eleven. The CONTEXT will be PLAYED
In Richmond in event II is arranged
Mates have an average OF $50
pounds and have played I'VE contests
:Ihd each time have come out vic
torious. Communications should be
addressed to Mr.. Bough. at the Naval
Training Station, Hampton Roads.
VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Seventy Three Thousand
May Witness Big Battle
IDy A.roclntcd Pren..l

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. g.
The seating capacity of the Yale
bowl for the inle-Ifnrvard foot
ball game or November 20 will be
$4,000. The Yale Athletic Associn-
ton hns begun the erection of
temporary wOoden seats Inside the
masonry of the bowl md a tier of
temporary seats has been COM
closure.
The fnle Athletic A~ssocIation
hnn announced that the entire
ticket allotment for the game has
been taken by the two universities
md no public ale OF tickets Will
be held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Quality to A%dmInIstcr I~:,1,t...

In The Chnncery Court ycstcrday
the American Trus: Company ouaii.
fed as executor of the estate OF Flu
GEM Floyd ~Pcrkinson. the valuation
tons We're as follows: Joseph p.
Brady. executor for estate Of Re-
hccca Friend. valued Mt $4,000: Mrs
Willie c. Bland. administrators for
Addison 7. Coates. SAG: Thomas A,
!scdd!n. administrator for John Han
nan, 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Elect stonrham Precedent,

JERSEY CITY, =. J.. Low. S.
Charles A. Stoncham was reelected
president OF the New York National
League Baseball Club at Il meeting
here today cf stockholders Of the
S.atfonnl Txhibition Company. which
%orerates HE club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
JUNIORS BEAT SENIORS

Third Year Students at Vesthnmpton
College Take First Hockey
Game.
Students in Westhampton College
yesterday afternoon played their first
season when tho Juniors defcated The
seniors. 4 to L. Tho game was con
Tested closely throughout and both
Teams were In excellent condition az
inc result OF considerable practice
recently. For the Juniors tho play
Ing OF the two Miss Lawsona wa.
The outstanding feature. while Miss
Hoover and Miss j. williams did III,
best work for tho Seniors,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
Final billiard Matche. nestn.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-The first OF the
In the national pockct-billiard
by Arthur Woods. CT Minneapolis. who
defeated James Mature. Of Denver,
125 To los. Woods had high runs OF
q and -. and Nature had runs OF
81 and 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
lLeper Mission to Meet.

The quarterly meeting OF the Lcpor
Mission Will be held in Grace Church
parish rooms tomorrow afternoon at
! o'clock. Important business will
he discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

Chilly days are sure to
come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09
But we don't!

Follows the law of averages
the result Of records of con-
forms and shapes over a pc
Rod Of years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-09

We're Union Suit special
lsts-a size for every build.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
LIFEeUARDs WON'T STRIKE
Union OF Three Refuses TO Become
A. r. Of L. Test Case

Atlantic City, June 4.-Beach Off
cisls yesterday said organized labor's
designs upon the control OF the city
corps Of beach guards had been frus-
trstcd when members Of the force, who
also are members OF lifcguards'
union organized under charter from
the American Federation Of Labor, re.
fused to obey "walkout" orders.
The order for the walkout, which
would have affected three union
members among the fifteen guards now
on duty, is said to have come from
Frank Morrison. secretary of tive Amer =
lean Federation. 10 Washington, through
Lewis Hermann. an agent for the or -
ganized trades 10 the city. Hermann Is
said to have been deputised to guarantee
the support Of every labor body In the
city to the three "unionist life guards
II they would agree to make an issue Of
the failure of the city commissioners tc
recognize the existence Of a union among
the lifc.Gavers.
City commissioners shclved ono Of the
most effective Of the pleas the unionist'
had expected to use by putting the force
Of life savers under eight hours auc
providing for morning and late shift
when the bathing increases sufficiently
| to call for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
LONG ISLANDS NET
EARNINGS DROP OFF
President Peters Emphasizes the
NeoessIty OF Increased Rates

Ralph Peters, president OF the Long
Island Railroad, in a statement issued
yesterday announced that the net earn
inss OF the road for the first 1ve months
of this year showed a decline of $1,000
900. as compared with the same period
Of 1919 lie described the situation OF
the railroad as serious. and urged that
there be an early adjustment of It's pas
senser and freight rates
II cannot emphasize too strongly.
said Mr. Peters. what an extremely
dangerous situation " really is winch
confronts us. IT lis a fact, Of course,
| that the Long Island Railroad makes
| ,nore profits during tho summer months
| than in the winter months, but since II
| actually showed a. loss In 1919, how can
We hope to overcome a handicap OF
| 81, 600. 900 at the close of the first flve
! months of 1920?
Such n large decrease in net revenues
| for a similar period I do not believe
| has ever before been recorded on the
| Long Island Railroad. Several factors
| entirely beyond our control, have com
| hined TO bring about this discouragine
| result For example our receipts from
| the movement of troops and war freight
between January and May last year
amounted 10 fully $500, 600.
The cost of maintaining equipment
on the Long Island for the first five
| months Of 1920 was greater by ovei
| 100000 than for the same period las
year. Likewise. transportation expense,
on the Long Island. between January
and June ! Of this year. have increased
over 100000 compared with the CORE
spending period of 1919. On top OF Al
this the Long Island along with othei
roads. has suffered curtailment OF reve
! hue 40 the result Of the recent strike o
railroad employees
Strangely. though, In spite of tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
RECALL PILGRIMS LANDING
Tercentenary Celebration Begun at
Governors Island

New York, June 4. - The intcrna
tional celebration Of the terccntenary Of
the first American legislative assembly
and the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
was opened yesterday at Governors is
land. headquarters Of the Department
Of the East.
Many prominent persons attended a
garden party given by tho Sulgravc
Institution and allied societies and the
Army Relief Society. Features Of the
entertainment included athletic games. n
and navy aviators. drill and concert
by the Peoples Choral Union of 200
voices. Among the speakers we're Mrs.
George A. >ustcr. widow Of the general
killed in the battle Of Little Big Horn,
and Alton Il. Parker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
3 NEW PASTORS SENT HERE
Eleven Lutherans Ordained-one
Goes to South Camden

Wilkes Barre, Pa. June 4.-lBy A.
P.)--The feature Of yesterdays session
Of the Lutheran Synod Of Pennsylvania
was the ordination of eleven young men
to the ministry. The ordination ser
mon was preached by the Rev. George
Gebert. ID. D.. Of Tamaona. The Rev.
H. ID. r. Skiebolt, Of Philadelphia. read
the Gospel lesson. The young men or
daincd we're assigned as follows:
The Rev. Raymond Hickman. Read
ing; the Rev. Carl II. Harsh. Miners.
vile; the Rev. John q. Mohn. wilkes
Barre, the Rev. Henry II. Meyer. Ma
jahmundy. India the Rev. Kenneth OF
ten. Jr.. Church Of the Incarnation.
Philadelphia the Rev: Bella Shctlack.
Zion Church, Olney. Philadelphia the
Rev. Corson G. Snyder, Reading the
Rev. Samuel X. Kister. South Cam
den. y. j.; the Rev. John n. Bcllau.
Northampton the Rev. Paul Chro-
pinka, Kinosha and Cudahy. Wis. and
the Rev. Carl II. Craeling, graduate fcl e
low. Theological Seminary. Mount Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
FREE HAND TO DRY AGENTS
Palmer Rules District Attorneys Are
Not to Approve Warrants

Washington. June !. --- Enforcement
OF prohibition was made easier for fed
oral agents by instructions sent to all
district attorneys by A. Mitchell
Palmer. attorney general. last night,
that their approval is not required for
the issuance Of warrants for offenders
under the prohibition enforcement law.
Some confusion has arisen because
warrants charging offenscs against the
internal revenue laws must be approved
by the United States attorney of the
district before issuance. but the pro
hibitiou enforcement act. the attorney
general said, is not an internal revenue
law aud expressly authorizes prohibi
ton agents to swear out warrants for
offenders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

and 3Oro to 409o additional proposed.
In Spain increases were small, but
increases Of 20 per cent are proposed.
We in the United States. with high
wages and higher standard OF living,
have gone along with 40 per cent In
crease. and where have we arrived?
We have reached n situation that is
really chaotic and which threatens the
great railroad interests Of the United
States with insolvency, n condition
which, IL It had been faced fairly and
rourageously, would never have devel-
opcd to its present deplorable state.
We are rather strong on this subject
because years ago we went on record as
anticipating just such conditions as have
arisen II the powers that be did not
stop pandcring to the misinformed and
prcjudiced on this question.
It is now up to the Interstate Com =
mcrcc Commission. and the commission
has gone on record as being cognizant
NJ the situation and appreciating the
necessity for rates which will allow nm
adequate return to the carriers and will
cndcavor as promptly as possible to
reach determination which, with due
regard to substantial justice for all. will
amelioratc the existing transportation
difficulties. You cannot expect some =
thing for nothing. and II Is quite time
to recognize that fact in dealing with
the railroad situation and with any
other situation in which the progres,
and prosperity of the country are in
| vOlved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

steady decrease in our net revenues. ~
New York state Leeisiature has 5uH
passed a measure. known as the Karf&
Petite BILL which was backed by certain
interests in Queensboro. which, IN ~
effect not only aims to destroy the
present rate structure of the Lonk
island Railroad, but at the Same time
will further reduce It's earning capacity.
Naturally the application OF such =
law would further cripple the credit ~
capacity TO paint where good servte&
would he impossible and improvcnlertt
would stop. Therefore. It will be thu
duty. which the management Of IA
railroad owes TO all of Long Island, q
| measure" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

financial circles. that the latest draft or
that bill provides for tax Of 10 per
cent on stock dividends.
-
"Tbe Corn Exchange" the monthly
publication Of the Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank Of Philadelphia, says OF the
railroad situation
We believe that the railroad situation
has reached the point where fnal
showdown can no longer be postponed.
We believe that the public has become
alive to the fact that an average raise
iu railroad rates Of 40 per cent. com &.
pared with an increase OF 100 per cent
in other lines, means inadequate service
aside from the fact that Il Is not square
deal to the railroads. We believe that
any fair man recognizes that this Is not
only unjust but that II Is poor business
and that IL has reacted with disastrous
effect on the whole business of the coun
try. We believe that railroad regulation
for years has been formulated too much
with q view Of satisfying a public that
demanded low rates 80 long as the indl
vidual did not feel the consequences. lr
the matter Of railroad regulation we are
going through precisely the same process
as We did in respect to the public atti
tude on great industrial combinations
| and the situation In each case, unfortu
nately. has been aggravated by. a dema
gogic appeal TO the sentiment Of public
that does not properly appreciate tn
consequences involved. We go alonI
throwing a brick at everything tina
dares to engage in legitimate enterpris
on big scale, only to wind up with th
consciousness that brick throwing an
business busting is a boomerang.
In Europe railroad rates since tn
outbreak Of the war have increased q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
RED|SCOUNT RATE
BEING CRITICIZED
Adjournment Of Congress viii
Tend to Clarity General
Situation

al. r,t-t,
deinhia Faaas., u a..on ., ,he a's
;nora... a.. III e.rNe Dunn not "
a. ano.,,.. " ,u ra.es' pr,noipshs
nor cont In ia, a., ut :"
no orLod that .h ' s.an, pahser r.
New Yori whsro ,br s"t. ,h, 'Iw s III Dr. P ~
ponl of ~. Iis... ~,
raisins tho ro,es ~ al 'o"N tnc ,eau ~
We said hc ,,onJo.h3 90" 20 H.. ,, ~ -.
sorvo ofEciaIs h.d o.,.h, .Ln Wv, NJ. vi,
Rosar,.a paa.l aa, III III Wy III
oninion II n,;,, fnrnn hrs;noss S'u ~ a., ,n
tho Nar. y,.L rado.o, pan,. S,.t.,n.
IN oo into tho onon n,arIot ond soo,,,o
n,bst n,onoy ,bor ro,r nond a. .;o,,s
rates
49,
ac'on VI .ue NeW lork neserVe
nanh, ne salu. WI nave tne erect on
susp.nIs En"n.I p. onu VI Tue opJecus on .ne
clause " r,as frsmsd - S;ro a ,oo;i;t;o. JI't, ~
n,onoy uas beyond ,bo can,c;,w ~ ,hoir
n,rn rosourcos Tbny cn,,Id ,,an th.i,
b;iis .o,o;,,ah,o ne cnii,, ,o.oi a,I J' "a, "A
y,,S y,.ni 49,, .I.' ~" 80 a
I,,'''' "a. III. ,L.p ~ ,t'',.'.
iney haoe pron. 'uLous. Itu'stoun.
ing at d .oWer la'e '"au '"'S cnarseo
10 tnelr cuS.olners'
~ can De seen, ne shid, tnat II New
,ork memoer panh senus ltS collatera
TO the federai reserve tor r"dlsrount: II
can lend tnc money SO obtained at TN
legai rate OF per cent onIy' Wnlie II
cent under the new ruling. II is no
| the spirit OF the reserve act, he said
for the central bank to make money il
this way from its members. nor is It e
| ho AZ ,,sctad that thp mnp,hcr hn nka rvil