davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Halls BUMPER CROPS,
BUT FEARS CAR SHORTAGE
Eliminated, and Finnncicrs
Arc Optimistic.
"CREDlr PANIC" DIsCREDITED
Bear Party Has Lost Its Leader
ship ana Prophecies Recently Set
ifiOat of Disaster to Come Are
Happily Proving False.
BY BI,0ADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. July i.-Most OF the
troubles of Wall street have been
eliminated and the market factors
seem to be reduced TO three. They
arc crops. the reserve board and the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
All other things depend on these.
These three seem 10 have passed their
worst phase, 50 Improvement alone
can be expected.
Latest reports say that crops are
improving. The cotton situation *
vastly better both as 20 condition
OF the plant and acreage than II wah
break all records because OF the
winter wheat that was abandoned
IN" great corn crop VIII furnish
sugar substitutes as well as meat
iicicnt for all needs AT home with Il
liberal quantity for export.
But III" crops have not passed the
critical period which comes in the
last Two weeks Of July. In another
month or six weeks the situation VIII
be safe.
Rnilronds Must IIn,. Cars.
l;ut tne very abundance OF crops
makes tho other TWO factors more
serious. Unless the railroads get
more cars in motion. the crops can
not be moved. and there VIII be q,
shortage OF food or at least nigh
-
OF credit. The Interstate Commerce
Commission. by it's delay IN granting
Il rate Increase. has made IL Iupos-
'sihlc for the roads TO deal with labor
or get more cars. The Federal Re-
serve Board, by refusing to recognize
the abnormal condition OF the credit
market. mas crushed ali lines OF bus
incss
the last weeks report Of tho B,:,h
OF England shows "a reserve OF only
sic n"r cent. That liz Il new Iuw
record aud Is due TO TIE fact taat
~ comes and permits expansion or
credits accordingly.
liut In th- opinion q. the iuc, who
IN the past have proved good judg. :
81 III" stock market. Wall Street has
uise"unied even Il crcdl; pane. Thegc
not con"-thcy merely say i;s eject
on the STOCK market has been dis
counted. with United states bonds
h"I!!hS on better than :. q per cent
investment basis and with pcnnsyI-
vanilla railroad securities paying
ne technical condition OF tn. mar
KY Is strong. although there Is u
wide distribution Or such stocEs a.
United states Steel
-, Hears Are TN the Hun
ne bear party has lost It's leader
snip ana the bear rumurs recently
hc1 hiio"t. are proving false.
The presidential election is NOT as
'urbing tho street much.
me DIE fact under all Wall stree,
yh!cu!aliOhS. IL that there exists a
demand for goods OF an kinds I'M,
cannot b" satisfied in two years wiz,
al! mhnuiacturcrS Operating al fuii
But there seems to be No ouo.,ior
commodities ''o"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Socialists Nominate Negro.

NEW YORK. July 4-Joscoh D
Gi ann OF This city. a labor organ
Hcr; was today nominated as IN.
candidate for Governor of the S,are
by the Socialist party at an unoiIl-
ciai party convention. The nominu
tinm was BY acclamation
The State ticket nominated In
GUIDED for comptroller PhiliD Ran
do!ph. of New York. a negro writer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Potatoes Hiring High Price.

ONANCoCE. July Friday was
tn. banner day III the history OF the
Eastern shore OF Virginia Produce
In change. the receipts from Pa
cars of Irish potatoes being S502. 900.
June closed without the price going
below $40. This time last year the
price was $j.25. The large crop OF
onions is being housed. hoping for
AN increase in price. The prospect
for sweet potatoes is the poorest
ever known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
JAPANESE DIET ASKED FOR
SUBMARINE SCHOOL FUNDS
Supplemental budget Calling for
SS4.600.0OO Appropriation MISC Pro-
vidcs for Aviation Training.

BY Associated Prcss.I
TOKYO, July "A supplementary
naval budget amounting to about
$S4.000.000 will be asked of the Diet,
according TO local newspapers to-
day. Among the Items are 100000
for aviation and money necessary for
the establishment OF submarine
school,
The army credits requested Will
amount to s4S.ooo.OOO. the :. newspa-
pers say. this amount not including
tho expenses of tho Siberian expedi-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Jap CAPTAIN COMMITS
SUICIDE BY HARA KARI
Falls on sword Because Tie Felt Re-
spon~i!ic for Death OF
Men

TOKYO. July 4.--Adviccs from
NIadivostok state that the Japanese
captain. Saio. who was about to en-.
Dark for Japan with his COMPANY.
committed suicide by hara-kari
captain Sato. according to the adj
vices left note explaining tina. he.
believed himself responsible for th,.
death Of number of his men in tho
operations against the Bolsheyis,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Two Hanover rnrms Sold.

REDERICKSBClG. July 1.-THE
farm known as glimpse" in Han
over County. containing 1900 acres
and modern improvements. including
u splendid home, has been sold to
Anmon Defenbaugh, OF Illinois, for
Sll0.Gc0. Another Wcstcrncr pur-
chased the "Bullicld" farm, the
former home OF the late T. w Dos-
well. Of race horse fame, In the same
County. which contains l,337 acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
EXHIBITOR At
CULPEPER HORSE SHOW
String of SIX ThOrpughbrcds Have
Arrived for Exhibition Tomorrow
and Tuesday,

CuLPEpER, July 4.-Much inter-
est is felt in the fact that General
John j. pcrshing will be one OF the
exhibitors at the coming horse SHOW.
Six horses from his stables arr!T Cd,
saturday TO compete in exhibition
classes on Monday and Tuesday.
II Is also expected that General
PcrshinG Will be present on one or
both DAYS OF the show
Admiral Cary Grayson and Mias
Graysnn and many other wcli-known
persons from WASHINGTON. Baltimore
and other cities have made rcscrva-
tipnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
nrcnk. Ennt in Enll Erom porch.

AMHERST, July i.--One evening
tins week, Miss Otel!a June Sim.i
mons, OF hichmond. VINO is the guest
o. her aunt. Mrs. G II. Brown,
stepped backwards OF the front
porch at the residence OF Mrs. NJ H.
robertson and broke one of the small
bones IN her foot. Miss simmons is
now improving and IS able to walk
ABOUT. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
divorces Former Hotel Manager.

tNEDEKICNSBUR G, July i.-MrS.s
Jennie iieamy mas Ueen granted q
uIyorce Dy Judge *. ii. L.. Chichester
from ner husband, L.. L. lteamy, in
tne Circuit ,ourt OF stafford County.
Oh the grounds OF ueSertion. Inc,
plaintu Was granted 80 per month";
diiinony. AR tcnmy was tormeriy
IA iEtbSr OF the frlnccss Anne Hotei,'
"a tn.s clty, ana IS now connect ted
wItn the government in detroit, alicn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
New Principal Chatham Institute

DNNN ITlT.F. July i.-AIiss Annie
Marion powell. of Wythevillc. has
Deen appointed principal OF Chatham
Episcopal Institute to take the place
OF o. Mrs L. NJ. Willis, who resigned.
college. N Bristol. where she has
been head of the department of Eng
liSh She is an \. II. OF Sweet Briar.
her y. NJ. degree from Columbia COL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Wheat Gro, in Northcrn Ncck

Flik.D e:i;IC>SBCRCi, July A.;
Wneat harvest is aDout over in tnfSs
section. Inc Erowtn OF straw was
nOL Is large as an some former years.
out tnc leads were rc'narkIDiy Iarges
anu wen ulled ana Il Uis yIelu IL ext
pcCtcu. One OF the largest crops inS
tn!s v.cinIIy is Oh the island Iarma
IA the northern Neck, where II is bel
urveu 900 bushels Will DC thresholds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
New Austrian Cabinet.

VIENNA. July IA new Cabinet
or fourteen members was formed to-
day. The parties are renr"sontc1
proportionately to the number Of
members they have in the National
Assembly. each party nominating its
ministers Most OF the previous min
istcrS remain In Office. DIR. Karl Rem
ner, besides the chanccllorship. takes
the portfolio of foreign affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Hard Times I'm Jnpnp.

OSAKA, JAPAN, July 4.-Twenty
thousand working people were dis
charged here in June because Of the
economic depression. They included
$500 women. Many small factories
have been closed in other cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
leSe. Her teaching experience inls3
Guides the state normal ut farin$S
Negro Uun. Down Aged won,an.

DANNILLt. July i.--Alrs. Bue SIM
monus. AN aged Woman, was run down
an injured on Main Street Saturday.
afternoon. Sne WAS crossing the
street when Isaac Williams. u negro
cnauneur driving AIRS. James (Ii.
Feuns automoo!ie, backed out from
the curb and struck ner. Tho woinsS
an was removed TO the General HoSsS
pItal suffering, 1T WAS feared. from ~
DrUken MP. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
SEASONS COTTON CROP
RUNS 11,324,541 BALES
hurcnu of Census Figures I,o.cJ -,
REVISED thinning Reports, show
fBumnCr Ouinuf

WASliINGTON. July 4.-Final FIR
ures on the last cotton crop. bassJ
o on revised ginning reports for the
running bales. counting roma 90 OF
haii-bales. according to the Census
bu, r,au announcement today.
u.419,797 bales of 500 pounds nro to
weight, or 10.923.512 bales OF 50j,
pounds net weight. Revision OF the
nEurcs were made after the last gin
ininS report on the 1919 cron was
issued In March. the bureau an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Road VIII Not Contest Verdict.

LYNCHBURG, July 1.-THE Norfolks
Jnd Western hallway has indicated.
that II Will not contest the verdict of
the jury for $4,000 in the damag
suit OF John y. Merryman for per-
sonal injuries received in wreck
at Walton last December 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Lloyd George Visits Waterloo.

Prcmiers held no conferences today.
and even the experts did not meet
Premier Lloyd George made visit
10 waterloo. while Premier Millcrand
went to Louvain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
solution SIN Wanting.

After two weeks of Investigation
ana merciless publicity, che small
army of Investigators became dcfln-
rely separated into two factions.
foth preface their theories with the
statement. nothing is impossible. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Ercc church ar Drht

LYNCHBURG. July 4.-The congre-
cation of Euclid Avenue Christian
Church here today celebrated the
freeing of the church property from
debt by formal bond burning in
connection with the morning Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
.ELWELL MURDER CASE
LIKE PAGE FROM NOVEL
Every Element Of Classical Dctcc-
tive Tale Found in New
York Mystery.
IBy Associated rtcss.i

NEW YORK. July i.-Evcry Gle
nci.t OF the classic detective tale has
appeared in its most dramatic setting
in the Elwcll case. which. since June
il. has dcGcd solution by the fore
most sleuths of this city Wealth. III
vorcc. the glitter OF Broadway night
lie. beautiful women gowncd and
jcwclcd for the ball. the race track.
the gaming tabl: and. far removed
from the frcn.icd whirl OF the bright
lights the dotinS parents in their
vine shaded home in the country-all
these are woven ard i1tcrwovcn into
what has been pronounced by d"tsC-
Ewes the deepest mystery OF years.
Ia It's most sinister guis". murder
at the hands OF an unknown and un
suspected assassin, dcatn came TO
Joseph Eownc Elwell in middle age
whea his most cngrossinS cares
amounted 10 anxiety over a favoritc
race horse. some intricacy OF his ruiz
ing passion. bridge whist. or an after
theatcr engagement with the wom-
an in black" or the lady in gray"
stan breathing. though :. large cali
her bullet had plowed through mis-
brain, E.wcll was discovered 1T $50
IN the morning Of June II. clad in
his naJIntas and slumpcd down in Il
chair against the wall of the recep-
tion-room on the first iOor OF his
three STORY house in West SEVENTEEN
street lie died several hours later
without speaking a word which might
bctray the identity Of his slayer.
He WAS found by Mrs. Marie Lar
sen. Elwclrs housckeepcr, arriving
FOR her dali: work Of tidying mp the
house. On a table at his side were
several letters. one Of which. from 4
racing associate. had been removed
from the envelope. The letters had
been delivered by the postman at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05

At the Ball Game the discriminate
ing Fans and fannies Chew Florida
Fruit Gum Buy package today.
aud get in the game. Made by Fleer.
All uealcrS-5c--Adv ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Murderer Leaves 40 ciuc.

ncr" WAS no weapon, no footprint,
no evidence Of - struggle. no possible
clue except .i5-cIiibcr shell. such as
is eicc;ed from an automatic pistol OF
tho army type. and the stub OF n Gig
arctic different from those Elwcll
habitually smoked. Doors aad win
dows We're securely locked
Experts declared that suicide
theory was untenablc because ElNcIl
could not have held the fatal pistol
FAR enough from his head to avoid
powder burns. even were IL possible
to account for the disappearance OF
: le weapon. There were powder mark
on the dying mans forehead. but no
burns.
AS soon as the idea OF self dcstruc-
ton vas rejected the man hunt start
ed. Its ramfcat!ors extended all
over the country. inIo every circle OF
society and for years hack into the
dead mans past. Every relative.
every friend, every casual acquaint-
ancc or servant, every one who had
ever seen The dead tur.man was
found and examined. Every posi-
bic motive for his killing was en-
plorcd. Love affairs Ions buried were
cXhumci and the principals grillcd
to discover II motive for the crime.
Every real or suspected enmity was
pCobcd. All led to the same end--a
wealth OF Information about the dead
mans lc!surcly life, his reputation
for suave good nature and his con-
Quests OF womcn's hearts. Eut not a
rag OF light on the crime itself.
Attends Dinner Party.
The known facts OF how Elwell
spent the night before his death are
few. During the early evening he
WAS one OF "A dinner party at IA large
hotel Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewiston. Miss Viola Kraus and
South American journalist, who
met Elwc!l for the first time that
evening. At nearby table sat Vic
tor Won Schlegcl. the divorced hus-
band of Miss Kraus. and Miss ELY
Hope Anderson. a singer, whose home
is in Minneapolis.
Nil who We're present agreed after
ward that there was no show Of ILL
feeling between Elweu and Won
Schlegen. though they brushed shoul-
dcrs on the dance floor, several times
with Won Schlege!rs former wife
dancing with the sportsman
After leaving the hotal the I.cw:sohn
party. including Elwell, went to a
roof garden theater. where they re-
manned until 1880. when all left and
E!wcN was seen 20 start on foot to-
ward his home. Here ends all un-
assaiiabie evidence OF the murder
victims movements. \ man told in
NcSi.Sators he had seen Elwcll and a
woman in an upper Broadway dance
nail at much later hour. \ ne!ch-
nor Claimed TO have seen Elwcll
driven home by man in racing
car AT 2:3o. y taxicab driver as
serted he had driven the sportsman
home directly after he left the Levi
sohn party.
More important evidence seemed 10
lie Ill the statements OF Margarc; Emit
icT' telephone operator. who de-
c!ares she tried to put through two
telephone calls from EIwclrs homo
between and 2:3O o'clock on the
morning of the tragedy The mum
Der called in each case was that of
William III. Pendleton. a former rae
ing partner OF l:lwell's When in
.crrogated he said he could not i'm
.aRine why Elwcll should have been
so anxious TO communicate with hin,
during the early morning hours. They
FAD not been intimate in many months
he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-05
Nrw sccrctnry Ln,rnrth Lcnrne.

LYNCHBURG. July William
Gresham. Jr., has been appointed dis
trict secretary for Lynchburg In Ep-
worth League work.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

mind in regard to these various
friends and while you talk in one
sentence of loving this STEADY" "
you admit later on that you get
tired of him. That isn't love, my
dear and don't let anyone make
you believe it is.
In the second place you must
learn to believe nothing Of what
you hear and only about half of
what you see. Perhaps this boy
talks about you and perhaps he
doesn't. Our friends and ac-
quaintances have a habit of saying
lots of things besides their pray
ers. At any event, you have never
given him a fair opportunity to
defend himself.
Deceit is a poor basis on which
to start life or love, or anything
else and you can never have true
friendship with this boy or any
other as long as your lips Say one
thing and your thoughts say some
thing else. You would be highly
indignant if he deceived you about
other girls and still you think it's
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

ever about me going out with these
other two fellows. | won't tell him
about these other fellows because
I'm afraid he won't come To see
me any more. DO you think l
should stick by him even if he
talks like he does? Besides don't
you think that i have a perfect
right to go around, once in a while
with these other two friends of
mine as we'll as the steady one? He
thinks he has a perfect right to go
out with other girls Is this fair
thing for him to dot
have only just passed my sew
enteenth birthday. and ! think l
am too young for a steady friend.
any way, and ! get tired of the
same one all the time.
What ] need is a good bit OF ad-
vice to help me settle things.
PUZZLED NORMA.
In the first place, you are de-
voting altogether too much time
and thought to boys and what they
like and what they don't like.
For a girl to do this is usually
very Improbable investment.
Every line of your letter shows
that you do not know your own
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
Mr.. de Veya Needs No Guide.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
In an article in your issue of May
6, entitled "Filipinos May Send Won
an TO Frisco" and referring 10 my
self there arc certain inaccuracies
which, in Justice TO all concerned,
wish to correct.
The article says. 'she also acts as
political guide for Mr.. de Veyra."
Nothing could be further from the
truth. Mr. de Veyra is a man of wide
political experience in his own coun-
try and Is now representing that
country for second term as resident
commissioner, in the Congress of the
United States. He has been governor
OF his province, executive secretary
of the Philippines, a member of the
Philippine commission by appoint
ment of the President of the United
states. He is a scholar, profoundly
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
What's Doing; Where; When

Mcoting-Adysery, ceuncll St, Johns
College New School OF Commerce and
Finance. Dewey Hotel, 8 y, m.
Illustrated Leoture--"Modern spiritism,"
by j, Godfrey Raupert, X. s. O., gonzaga
College Theater 20 | street northwest, :
D. -, a.. -,
Community House, Third and c streets
"on oMnsctina-Trinitiy Boy Scouts Trinity
Community House, Third and c streets
northwest, Z y. m,
Tomorrow,
Celebration in honor OF -. John Baptist
dc Ia sale. founder OF St. Johns Col.
lego, at college.
RccItation-Miss Nannls Bsrhee, Re-
.osrch University: 20 Jackson place north
N1l,, Meetins -Blelosissl Soeisty o. wsshinr-
ton, Cosmos club hadisop raee, y. m.
,iop Center, Twentieth and II streets
ho,i nn,ins- nississippi Society. Thomson
.schooi' Twelfth and T. streets northwest,
p,n, nsnces -Tr Post i'iub Amerirsn y
Legion. iios reurioenih street ""r'h~ss',
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
Dismiss Married Women First.

To tho Editor OF THE TINES:
Apropos of the coming wholesale
dismissal of clerical help in the War
Department, would it not be advis-
able to first cut from the payroll the
married women clerks. who have hus-
bands in the employ of the Govern
ment, and who are having easy sail
ing owing to the fact that they have
no families to support from the dou-
BILE salaries.
Questionnaires should be sent
around all departments containing
the single questions. married or
single, and let the married ones stay
in their homes, which is more than
many of the noble army of self-su
porting as we'll as self-respecting
girls have, who are working here, /
know of a widow who left son on
the battlehelds of France. Must she
goe
SISTER OF A BROTHER
KILLED OVERSEAS
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

To-day.
Meeting-Brookland Citizens Associa.
ton, Masonic Temple, s y. m.
Leoture--Charles Moore, ueorse wash.
ington University, 2029 q street northwest
y, m.
Recreation Party and Dance-Blus Trl-
angle Recreation Center, Twentieth and
streets northwest, q y. m
l.eoture-Miss Rebecca 10. shanley
knights OF Columbus Evening School, 1895
Vermont avenue northwest, Ti7o p. m,
Bectpre-F. Finnan, Knights of CoIum.
bus Evening school, 1875 Vermont avenue
northwest, s;s0 y. IN.
Leeture.Dr Charles H. Mccarthy
knlghts OF Columbus Hall, sos E street
Meetins-washington Chapter, AIunnss
Association OF Mount ST Agnes College
Holy TIin'ty School ASIA y street north
Ladies' Nlaht"-Iectures by Chauncey
" Depew aud Joeeph q, Cannon, National
Press CUB hisEs Building. Fifteenth aud
q streets northwest, s;so D. IN. (
Annual psysds and Revisw--Itigt
sehooi csast huEade the nliipss, from
informai panec--Colgate AIumnl arlias
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
From The Public To The Editor

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
The people at the Capitol are trying
to figure out whom to tax to pay the
bonus. Why not give it to the man
who got rich during the war? He will
be able TO pay some OF it. Put some
of 1t on Wall Street. From the looks
of things we seem to have been fight
ing for Wall Street. The big man on
Wall Street reaped the harvest. so
why not make him pay? AS far as the
ex-service man paying for it, we have
done our share of the paying, like
wise our mothers and fathers. They
got nothing out of it;neither did the
boys who did the hardest work.
ID. e. BURNS,
1870 NJ. c., Bn., 35th Division.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
AN EDITORIAL OF PICTURES
Continued from first Column.)

Continued from first Columnl
we know all We ought to be busy possible dur
ing the few moments while the sands are running.
Of course in the material hourgass that used to
time before clocks invented when the sand
from top to bottom the glass turned around
and the sand ran the other way
Perhaps there is big hand invisible that turns us
upside down also and when have out in drec
ton turns around and lets the other way and
on indefinitely.
The English artist who made this picture illustrates to
the left in the lower glass man hanging to gallows and
opposite him, prison windows
The thoughtful person will look at these three pictures
and do more THINKING ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT. which
is the only important thinking than he would do about half
a dozen ordinary harmless editorials.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

versed in Orientalia. a traveller and
an author. He needs and he accepts
no mans guidance in political affairs
or the exercise of his duties.
Neither am / his secretary. That
position is dlled, and well filled by
Mr.. Irineo j. Reyes, Mr.. de Veyra's
fellow w-countryman. Finally, my Sc
lection as alternate to the convention
at San Francisco was made by the
American residents of the islands who
alone are entitled to representation
in the convention.
BESSIE A. DWYER.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
THE GUEST PROBLEM

Patent Offices" guest problem ap-
pears to have stumped many Of the
maths"
FRED HAFELFINGER says he win
endorse any figure Patent OnHS
gives. the larger the better.
W d. PAYNE says there are $40
ways of seating to keep things pleas
ant between Brown and Jones.
r. II. A. says the problem is solved
by the old rule of Formulation"
@. e. d. says 344 ways.
w. j. S. says 344 and "then some" !"