davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
TWO HUSBANDS
 WANT FREEDOM

Lester B. Whitloclo, of Ridgefields is bringing action for a divorce from his wife, Charlotte L. Stone Whitlock, of parts unknown, and claims the GUS tody of their two children, Harry Blair Whitlock, aged ', and Bernice May Wohitlock; aged B. according to papers filed with the clerk of the su- perior court, this morning. They were married February g, 1910
 Edward F. Ryan, of Norwalk, asks for a. divorce from his wife Edith May Ryan, of Norwalk, on the grounds of infideHty. They were married in Norwa1k in August. 1919 Both cases will be heard in the September term of the Superior court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
L20a*

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport. ss Probate Court, January 14th. 1915.
 Estate of Alice R. Donovan, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to Thomas c. Coughlin, Ad- inistrator 118s Main St., City.
 L2oss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
PAPER FROM GRASS

HE TRTE old saying necessity is the mother of inven
 \ ton" gets fresh confirmation in the despatch from
 eesburg Florida Of the formation of the Grass Fibre Pulp and with capital of S10OOGOO to manufacture which section Hardly who reads but familiar extremely acute condition of the market for print the lack of sufficient supply is claimed tha made from the tougher in fibre of quality than that from wood The experiment will be with make good their claims they may entirely change prhht paper situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
A START IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

ONE of comfort be derived o statement of the Bureau of Labor Statistics Department of Labor at Washington that wholesale prices era1ly the United States dropped little than onehalf per July compared with June It did apply to all commodities fuel and lighting materials about the per things general ed The greatest the month the price which dropped five and onehalf per cent. The poan thing that there has been kind of drop The public could with deal resignation considerable of this sort thing The drop though small continued each month would make very material difference in the
 living in months time. It is to be hoped that
 has begun the right direction it will keep steadily on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
THREE VIOLATED
 MOTOR LAWS

Three more arrests for violations of the state auto laws were made this morning. Earl Barber of R. F. D., No. l. Bridgeport. Harry Pe1lman Of 1918 Barnum avenue and Elmer Hahlgren of Smith street, all jitney drivers were booked at Police Head quarters and will be arraigned in the City Court tomorrow morning on charges of overlooking their busSes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, August 18th. 1920.

Estate of Alice R. Donovan, late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having made ap- pIication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong ing to said e.ate. as per said applica- ton on file duly appears.
 ORDERER, That the said applica- ton be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 24th day of August, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and this Court directs said Administrator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon. by pub fishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or before the 21st day of August A. D. 1920, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest PAUL l.. MILLER, Judge
 L20aA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
PONZI'S AFF AIRS
 GO TO RECEIVER

Boston, Aug. 20-The broken for tunes of Charles Ponzi and the in terests of thousands of investors in his quick-rich scheme were placed in receivership by Judge Morton, Of the federal district court today.
 The court appointed three re- ceivers-William R Sears, of Co., hasset; John Forbes Perkins of Mill ton, and Edward A. Thurston, of Fall River. It was ordered that they qualify in bonds of $50,000 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
DIED

KEEFE-In this city, Thursday, August 18th. 1920. William Keefe. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of Rourke & Boucher, 335 washing ton Ave, on Saturday, August 21st, 1920, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at 9:00 a. m.
 Automobile cortege.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. T L20a*E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
RAN INTO TRUCK

While in the yard of Engine house No. 1. George Gilbert a fireman, ran intosa a truck and suffered abrasions of the left leg. After treatment he was taken to his home at 2s Courtland St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
IODzAY'S WANTS

FURNISHED single, double front rooms; light housekeeping rooms, single beds. centrally located: prices reasonable. Stevenson. 104 Bank St. L13d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
OBITUARY
Martha HeIwIg,

Martha HelwIg.
 The funeral of Martha He1wig, in fant daughter of Bernard B. and Agnes Helwig, was held fro the res idence of her parents 175 Hanson street, this morning at g o'clock. Burial was in St Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
POLISH OPPORTUNITY REVIyES

T IGHTING its capital, supported by French general
 I ship and well supplied with French artillery, showing that the fighting entirely sided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

WANTED-Room with private Jew ish family near center part of city.
 Box E, care of Times. s*f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

(Continued in Last Two Columns,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

WANTED-Position as a chauffeur by steady, reliable colored man. Furnish references Call or address Matthew Aston, 99 Hanson Ave.
 L20s*T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-Counters show case, and
 one scale in good condition. Call 19 Prospect St. L20s"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE+We vacate in 10 days. Ten Day Sale Household Furniture and Furnishings, including a lot of genuine antiques, mahogany and brass, fire sets, fire screens. and irons, candlesticks, Russian Sam ovar, grandfather's clock, sewing machine, escritior. beds, tall post bed, gas range, etc., 112 Wall St. corner Middle. B12asH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

3 TRUCKS RUNNING daily from Bridgeport to New York. Can handle return loads either way. The National Transportation Co.,, 4 North Washington Ave, Noble 1864.
 L2oalt*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

good words out of a language. We
may vulgariZe them, as we have done
with "victual." We may poetic them
too much for colloquial speech, as
with "damsel," "bide" and "delve," so
that in time they become too archaic
for even poetry. But the Society for
Pure English, endeavoring from Lon
don to safeguard and improve our
tongue, warns US against another dan
ger. A pamphlet points out that in
stead of naturalizing certain new for
eign words in general use, we are in
sisting on their alien status, and in
some instances even depriving them of
their start on the road to citizenship.
Debris, naiVety, depot are printed and
pronounced too frequently as debris,
naivette, and depot, and may even be
italized. Two Of the three at least
should be accepted as fully naturaliz-
ed. A new term Ike morale should,
by constant war use, have rooted it
self firmly as moral. Worst of all,
good English words like rendezvous
Gin use before Shakespeare diet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
UNCLE SAM
IMPOSED UPON

There are now at Minsk represen-
tatives Of the American relief admin
istration seeking an opportunity to
discuss with the soviet delegates a
plan whereby the children of the war
stricken country can be fed.
This is another instance where IN
Gle Sam is imposed upon. If the boil
sheviki would go to work instead of
devoting their time to fighting there
could be no war-stricken children in
that country. Also the money that is
wasted in buying munitions could be
spent for food for the suffering chill
dren.
The people Of America would be
justified in refusing to extend aid to
the bolsheviki under present condi-
tions. Another thing, why should the
children in Soviet Russia need outside
assistance if bolshevism is such a
good thing ?-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

tante, ensemble, nonchalance, anC
vogue are actually sometimes itaized
Their ancestry is stamped on thei
face, and we cannot overlook it.
This recent sensitiveness to foreig'
origin is easily explainable. We a
more generally educated than OF
forefathers, and do not crudely a
hastily English everything we borro,
We are proud of our linguistic accom-
plishments which the war increa&
ed and in our snobbery we are afrai@
to pronounce garage, or dishabille, OF
Don QuiXote in a way to make neigh
bOrs suspect We are not adept in
French and Spanish. But to some ex-
tent the process is a healthfuI one.
Foreign words should pass a severe
test for admission, and we have more
reason to lament laXity than severity
A journal remarked the other day
that bunk was fast ousting "camou-.
flage" again from speech We can ~
without bunk" but we have better
native words than "camouflage -
New York Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
A Ton Of What?

One of the Incidents OF an american
hospital units minstrel performance
was a poker game between black-face
comedians supposed to be on duty in
England. One glanced confidently at
his three aces and announced
"Ah bets a pound"
Private Rastus grunted and let his
eye rove lovingly over his beautiful liz
king full.
"A pound, huh" he grunted scorn-
fully. 'Nigger, All raises you jest
one ton"
There was numerous Americans in
the audience and the laughter was con-
siderable. When it died down a Brit
ish "Red Tab" leaned over to an Am
erican officer in the next seat and
whispered:
Very comical expressions-bu
say, l don't just get his ideas about a
ton A ton of what ?'-San Francis
co Chronicle
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

saxophone. Trombone players viii
have to blow all their notes IN the
same direction instead of wigwagglng
like a soldier in the signal corps.
The absence of jazz will be hard on
the authors of the latest hits, which
depend for their popularity on their
jazzy setting in a group of rapidfire
notes rather than for any meaning OF
the words. Mothers will resurrect old
favorites and the Sunday evening par
lor entertainer will spend an enter
tanning evening in the southeast cor.
ner while daughter sings "Annie Lau-
RE" without interrupting the original
tune.
No doubt jazz is perverted taste
which needs suppression before we
slip cog and forget what real music
IS. But won't it really be strange
world without it?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

syncopation. GRANDMOTHER birthday
equipment for a boatride on the Cot
tonwood, but nevertheless people in
sist that the word jazz soon will be
an unpleasant memory.
America will be a strange country
without jazz. During the last few
years it has been as much a part of
our national diet as "bossy's" milk.
We are bound to miss it. Imagine the
normal students at dance in the gym
swaying to the tune of "Old Black
Joe" or some equally Anticipated Sc
lection which wasn't composed for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
The Musical Millennium.

iously Directing to this musical dis
ease and it is losing it's popularity in
America, according to the saleswoman
in the record department and to prom
1nent musicians who prefer their mu-
sic straight. True, jazz still pours
out of the open windows and doors on
these moonlight evenings when young
knights go forth to do their calling,
and ukeleIe is still a part of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

party will be a lively affair compared
with such a dance.
When jazz is eliminated from the
musical scheme of things, orchestra
players in the theaters will find it nee
essary to take up gymnasium work if
they are going to be gift" No longer
will they be able to take their walk on
piano or their shoulder exercise on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
GIRLS SPEECH RESTORED
WEEKLY HEALTH TALK NO. ~
BY j . W. ANDERSON D. c. J.

Miss Elva Richards, aged 10,
fell on an icy sidewalk and as
result of the injury was unable to
talk above whisper. She makes
the following statement:
"For a time / could not even
whisper and I was deaf. After
the first chiropractic adjustment I
could both hear and talk, though
the adjusting continued some time
before 1 was normal again." Chiro-
practic Research Bureau, State
ment No. 1230W.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY

Rud Stensvad's Garage, Redwood Falls
North Redwood Garage, North Redwood
Chas. Machazek, North Redwood
Belview Machine Shop & Garage, Belview
Delhi Garage, Delhi
Clements Garage, Clements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

E. L. Ebbersen, Revere
L. Paffraht, Sanborn
Franta Brothers, Wabasso
SeafOrth Hardware Co., Seaf0rth
City Garage & Mach. Shop, Walnut Grove
Wanda Garage, Wanda
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22
Deporting New
English Words

There are various ways of driving
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-22

F. C. Locker, Clement
]. E. Roth and Son, Lamberton
Lucan Garage, Lucan
E. E. Dillingham;, MilrOy
Roots Garage, Morgan
Morgan Garage, Morgan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
MODERATE GAINS
SCORED ON CURB
Dealings Are Small, Although
Market Tone Is Firm.
Oils Quieter
ASPHALT SHOWS STRENGTH

New York. Jan. 10.-There was no
pronounced feature to the trading in
the Broad Street Curb market in the
half days trading, but number of
stocks made moderate gains on small
dealings. and, generally, firmer tone
prevailed.
The oil stocks were queter than at
any preceding time during the week,
Gilliland selling at 5S and Simms Pc
troleum ranging from - to II. Sub
marine Boat continued in good demand.
moving up from ia to 17B.
Montgomery Ward reflected support.
advancing from 80 to 3DIs. General
Asphalt showed strength in the opening.
selling at 13O, but reacted to 12S, and
then had Il moderate rally
Columbia Emerald ranged from 211a
to 201a. American Safety Razor sold
at 171l to IT.
United Retail Candy was traded
in at Is to 17ai North American
Pulp sold at 51a TO 55s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
BUSINESS NOTES

Becker & Co. have opened "a new
kind of shoe store on the second floor
of the buildings at 1881 South Fiji
teenth street.
The Commercial Bulletin says today:
In the government auctions held thi'
week and in private trading, interest of
the buyers has been chiefly in three
oighths to half blood wools which are
firm. Fine woods offered in the sales
have been mostly faulty and have drop
ned considerably. Good fine woods are
also somewhat easier and quarter bloods
and below have been generally neglected.
The manufacturing situation is un-
changed.
Both domestic and foreign demand for
sulphur is increasing. This is espc
cialIy true of the export market, which
is becoming more and more dependent
on American supply with the decline Of
output from the Sicilian mines. Stocks
in hands of domestic consumers at the
end of the war have been largely OK
hausted calling for new buying on the
part of these interests.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 10 against 124 last
week. ninetv two in the prec ding
week and 1I5 in the corresponding
week last year. Failures in Canada
number eleven, against eighteen last
week. five the preceding week and
thirteen last year.
While the response Of men to reduced
prices of clothing has been described Us
good by the retail stores, there are some
who believe that further reductions are
necessary to bring out the real bargain
hunters.
Setting new price records for gray
goods every day is getting to he a habit
Yesterday two more new high levels
we're reached. wher 2G18 cents was paid
for nearby deliveries of inch 6S72s
and 2S cents was obtained for similar
deliveries of 80 inch 72T6s.
The completion of arrangements for
tho marketing of the army ordnance
silk does not find the trade uneasy over
possible competition. According to the
| sales manager of a large wholesale
house there is plenty of room for addi =
| tional quantities of silk in the market.
If the plans made several weeks age
are carried out the large openings Of
woolens for the fall 1920 season will bC
made in the coming week. Conditions
since these~plans were formed, however
have become rather unsettled in the
trade, not so far as the primary marke
is concerned but in the cutting up lines
If there is doubt in the mind of an!
person regarding the steady growth o
!, the American silk industry, about al
that is needed to dispc it is a perusa
of figures showing the activities o
American buyers of raw silk in tn
Yokohama market. Shipments for tn
current crop year from that market. u
to December 81, amounted TO 164 %
: bales, of which 100 600 bales came t
this country.
There is hardly another field in whic
things appear so mixed at the momer
as they do in that pertaining to hide
: and feathers. While prices on the latte
y remain firm. it is charged in certai
0 quarters that this firmness is reall
/, more of a matter of desire on the pa
y of the tanners than it is a situation Gu
to any increased activity in demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

ma sMTlidE,ATlT17ReceIpts. " I, 27.ols bush. The
vafor were es follows; car lots, in; export ele-
g satW; aSd;, -, government standard inspection.
Mibtdr Mo n25tssrn spring. s2a.so" No. 1 fNS hard
~ s3afSr' afSir 20; No. 1 red winter garlicky,
Earl no rcd smutty. So SO; NO / red,
St5tssW and smutty $23i The United
,ybcaS Grain Corpoi atoms purchases OF
~ dd are based on the following schedule
To Quits: NO. . wheat &c under No /.
IN ~ wheat &c under No l. No 4 wheat
No Ihuer NO l. No. wheat lie under
i,, CoIRN-There was virtually nothing com.
uiiot" I" dWu w tne market ruled very firm though
ccetio1;; we quote new. as to qua ality and To-
yeiIon, at S'50@l .Gs, the latter for No. 8
vspH sopHATIisI1.1,Receipts, rs, 11,7os bush. Offerings
hnt th,aant ana values were well maintained
Car Car Iots Itiere was little trading Quotations
Nc. iSis ss to lgca tion---No. . white 96Ih %
Va az white. O5@05kc c; No A white,
,,,, ,,T,l,oUR--Becoipts. 900. 2so lbs. in sacks
I'LL I'LL units were very firmly maintained bui
NJ naue az was quiet and chiefly of resa as below
Be. inn nanctnrers prices. The quotations
seFr, loG lbs, packed in 14o-ib. tute sacks
dr. DO W,hter straight western SiO.T5@1io5
SSprihiiglnt Sp Sli II 80; do short patrnt. Si425
,wtit,ao' sprinw fret clear S10 Is ii. 25. do
patent p1t Sld,9oq15. Is; do, short patent
na33.vVp Sa3tp ~ ~, fancy spring and city mills
papteWnt; family brands. SIC % a 1850
" IL FLOUR was quiet but firm under
rn, ns.aii L. supplies. Quotations. stO.25 a TO- sc
pei peirel. IN sacks. as to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
POULT RY

steady with oerHss fHs "fs sry fy Tera nmq D'fG an
chiefly of medium and poor stock which was
Tdis ne @ to nov lbs SmS oTs
apiece 36a3sc: fowls, medium size. good
quality 32@34c; do. poor. ~ q 30c; broilinE
faneS "a s wsigRns ~ a.
8Oc old ROSTERS. % a 23c. ducks, white
5S Rn uss6y1 sS1o' 80 dc ndsn t e3Se
45c do voung. per pair 35 94Oc; gurneas,
young, per pair %yeighinE lbs; and over @
TX lbs. ptpiS' apiece. $;a1.1o;- Weighing ia4 dG3&
lbs apiece. "a a 0Oc; culls 400 6Oc; suineas.
old; psr e pair, 2ai I2c. aoa,uo,,o a,-oa ,to,,,
ruled firm. with supplies light and. we'll
cleaned UP. The quotations. Turkeys. Del
aware and Maryland fancy zoe; do Niir-
nearby. n I fair :" to GOO I SO a SOC; do weste n
good. II 20 53c; do old toms. 4jc; fowls,
lbs ssc; s Weishing "' az lbs. 81 sac; smaller
sizes. 2e@30c, do. .fresh-kiled in bbls., dry
Rskea GshIs a. lbs waabnr aGa @ 2pfse Ss
dry-pa clied, 2Gc; broilers. Jersey. dry-packed
dsG4Sc do. ordinary nearly od dry,paieRied yniGSin
IL az lbs apiece 8s a 4oc; roasting chick-
ems. western, dry-packed in bbs. gnin weighins
LBS and oyer sP a Gf ssc MgesSng wesEnR M a.
lbs. apiece. 2s @ Soc, western corn-fed chick
ems. 12 TO box. II lbs. and under 70 dozen
per lb.. 44@45c: IS to "a lbs. to dozen, pei
a5m37c; 81 tc 30 lbs. to dozen per lh; - 3s q
24c; 81 to. AZ lbs. to dozen. per l6; 33 @ 34c
43 to AZ lbs 10 dozen peT io., do, SS34S' Il
ern fancy. 3sd4oc: geese, western fancy
go a 32c do do, fair to good. % @27c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER-Oferings were light and the
market M r was hrmer, We quote solid.packed
a., az anerN. fanseSS, hign scoring good %
opci extras CSC, extra frsts, SO a GJc
hrsts, 50@p2c; seconds. % 80 5sc; sweet
creamery choice to fancy GS a zoe fat to
good, % 9I3c; prints jobbng at 746 rec
tGr fancy and at 60@72c for fair TO
EGGS----Fine new-aid eggs were scarce and
srm. with demand readily absorbing the Of
aserines, 500 Quotations: Free cases, nearby
nrsts, 80 40 per crate: nearby current res
ceipts. s2310 western extra frsts, s23. 10:
hrsts. So, 20 3lo;, nearby and western
as to quality. S14,1O016 50; inferior itf lots
lower fancy selected fresh eggs jobbing
CHEESE-There was little trading and
prices favored buyers, Quotations: New
York ,whole-mik hats--Held, fancy, 32ia a
S3c; fancy held specials, higher; held. fair
20 good, Slia q 32c; fresh-rnade, best. 32G
32h c; do. fair to good. 81 631isc Wsron-
SIN wholemilk fats--Ield. fancy, 321s a
33c; held fair to good 31H "a 32C. jobbing
sales of fancy held goods, 3T03Gc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Annual MeetinES
y, THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
IS OF PHILADELPHIA

"a Phila deIphia, DeCember To. 181g.
The Annual meeting of the stockholders
n The Central National Bank of Philadel-
vi siis Will be held at the banking house. N. E,
y,' Nr chestnut and 18th streets, Philadelphia,
gs%esday January IS. 1920. between II am.
snd IL M, for the election of Directors and
i.s.nSment Jul 10 Article of the articles of
sssocat.on. which treats of the number OF
directors to be elected at each Sd, annua meet
lcws r,,. ,,,
,,,, not less than eleven or more than nine
.,ssn nv stockholders as shall be determined by
,,be BOARD of Directors prior to any regli-
jar annual meeting of the stockholders Of
* a association. the number so provided
n.or beInG continued from year to year
.rntil changed by resolution of the said
picard. .,. ,.,
rsss pertinent thereto:
Vice President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
WESTERN RATE RAISED
Chicago Federal Reserve Bank to Dis
COURAGE Speculation In Commodities

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The Chicago
Federal Reserve Bank today announced
an increase in it's discount rate on
treasury certificates of Indebtedness
from Az to 4ai per cent
Advances on commercial paper with
a view to discouraging borrowers who
speculate in commodities. land cotton
and oil. soon will be begun, it was
understood. although stock market bor
rowings we're considered have been
reasonably reduced.
The reserve board announced it ex
poets TO put reserve banks in a posi-
ton where charges for borrowing money
of them will be higher than the going
commercial rate, so that reserve bank'
would be appealed 20 onlJ' in time o.