davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
BORH PREDICTS
C. OPP. DEFEAT
IF Money WINS
CampaigFund Expose Turns
People rom LOwden and
Woo, He Declares.
DELEGAEs RESENT GAG
By WILLIAM f. BORAH,
Uzited Stas Senator From Idaho

Czfted Stas Senator From Idaho.
Copyright. 20, International News
per Service.)
CHICAGO, inc S.-The question zip
permost in ii minds of the delegates
today seems be the question Of cam
paign expendtres.
There are tfse who still believe that,
notwithstandiu the expose upon the
part of two the candidates as to
their campaigi expenditures, that they
should be nominated and they are wilt
ing to take te risk OF having them
elected.
Relying on that they believe to be
the unpopulart of the present admin
istration. they insist that the candidate
could be elected Notwithstanding the in
tolerable amou of money they haze
expended to gl the nomination.
But it is ma,fest that this dea does
not prevail amhg the delegates gener
ally.
They not onI feel that it would i'm
peril his electit, but they feel that it
would imperiI ie election of the next
congress. both IN the senate and the
house.
Furthermore, ie delegates do not hesi-
tate to express themselves to the effect
that the party hould not be compellaS
to bear the odim which would attach
to 1t in the caRoaign and follow 1t on
through the administration.
The thinking, fehecting delegates, the
men who come Ere direct from the peo-
pie and will goback to them, and the
men who have Tlde in the party and
their country, se getting restless and
some Of them uiy in their remarks on
the effort to fore upon them candidates
for whom they puld have TO apologize
all the way throgh the campaign.
EXPENSES VOID BE
PARAMOUNT IsUE
In addition tothis If either Of the
candidates who ae so Immediately and
irdefensibIy connected with the use Of
money in the CAMPAIGN should be nomi-
mated. it is belieed that would be the
only subject diassed throughout che
campaign.
Instead Of the party going forward
with a constructive program dealing
with the matterso of immediate concern
to the people andenciting the confidence
OF the people, it would be a campaign
of apology and dfense.
1t is apparent pw that the delegates
are coming to haze less and less stom-
ach for any such proposition.
Hence the tall today in the cor
vention of dark horses. It is one Of
the main themes.
Almost every mn who has been men
toned IN any wal or who has appeared
above the political horizon is beng dis
cussed as a dark horse.
II the conventid was to meet for the
purpose of nominating today 1t Is clear
that neither Mr. lowden nor Mr.. Wood
would stand any how Of nomination
Whether any changes can take place
to satisfy the dissatisfied delegates be-
tween now and thursday is a different
question.
But it does not leem at all probable.
AS q gentleman laid TO me today. at a
time when the QuetiOn Of the high cost
CONTINUED IN Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Vets FOrlOrn Hope
Lies in Congress

WASHINGTON, June s.-Ths last re-
naming hope Of the vets today rested
with congress.
That this hope was slight and might
yet be cut OF by later court action was
claimed by the drys and ruefully ad-
mitted By the prohibitionists.
Congress, it was pointed outs under
yesterdays supreme court action, has the
right TO set the alcoholic content of bey-
erages and may be able to raise the one
half Of per cent limit established By
ahs Tolstead act
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Nicholas LongwoFth. son-in-law Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, doesn't banker
70 run for the presidency. I'm only
congressman, but I've shaken hands so
much my fingers are numb" he said.
He hopes a new form Of greeting is in
use before he Is a presidential candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

There was not the helterskelter rush
FOR the coliseum today that was seen in
former years. Secure in the knowledge
that the precious were safe and pro-
tected, the delegates and visitors took
their time at arriving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

All the old lodges and same new
tricks were tried by ticketless ones who
wanted TO see the convention. One cha o
sprained his ankle on the coliseum steps
and then nsively suggested that he be
taken to the emergency hospital just in
side the door. He got a laugh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

The assault on the coliseum pie
counter began early Two thousand
pies were ready for the hungry
tlrOngs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Benjamin c. Marsh, here representing
the farmers national council. probably
holds the record as a witness before com
mites Of congress. Ben testi1es on
short notice on nearly any subject, but
his specialties are railroads, merchant
marine, agriculture. packers, taxation and
fiscal policies in general. His chief
recreation is saying mean things about
~Wal street"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
CONTEMPORARIES

Mayor RoIph Of San Francisco Is pick
ing up pointers on how to entertain a
national convention. The democrats 90
70 bis city in two weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Discussing the high COST of living, he
asserted that the laws Of today are
sufficient 10 curb illegal practice and TO
prevent illigitimate exploitation of our
people, and charged that the difficulty
has not been with the law. but with the
administration of the law.
Senator Borah is a more deliberate
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
SEVEN BREAD RIOTERS KILLED.

VIENNA. June s-seven persons were
killed and twenty three wounded when
the police fired upon bread rioters at
Gratz
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL. Wheat
Receipts, 1924 bushels; viz: -
bushels afioat and 144.150 bushels
by car. Shipments from elevators,
1929 bushels. Stock In elevators,
2,s4s.e27 bushels.
Closing prices on wheat yesterday
were: No, red winter, spot. s1.s7;
No. red winter. spot, 1877; No. .
red garficky, spot, s1.S4;; December,
$l.s4; January. sissy.
Wheat sales-About 1000 bushels
No. red winter. garlicky, SPOT.
s1.s2; 1000 bushels December. si.SI
Corn-Receipts, $40 bushels, viz. :
$40 bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators, 1,524 bushels. Stock in
elevators. 565,S13 bushels.
Cob corn Is frmer under light
first-hand offerings and an i'm
proved demand. Quote carloads
prime new yellow on spot at 1926
to s4.35 per barrel for nearby.
Oats-Receipts, 1880 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, 1851
bushels. Stock In elevators, 443,ss4
bushels.
Domestic basis-No. Q white, 62a
62hc; No., . white, S0ka61c.
Oats Sales-One car No. . white,
in elevator, SIC; one carrNo. . white.
In elevator, 6ohc; one car No.
white, in elevator. sc.
Rye Receipts s7.4o7 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
WALLER HOPES
TO ALTER LOCAL
BANKING LAWS
international Bank Secre-
tary Will Attempt to
Perfect Amendments.
EARLY ACTION URGE
Proposed Legislation VIII
Embody Prevailing Features
of Several States.

Protection of the people of the
District of Columbia against the
formation of mushroom" banks and
get-rich-quick financial organiza-
tions without financial standing or
stability is proposed in amend
ments to the District banking laws
being perfected by John r. Waller,
secretary of the International Bank
of Washington
I Mr.. Waller plans to have his plan
in such form that it may be intro
duced in Congress before the Christi
mas recess and early action will
be urged. According to the present
Jaw any group of men may start
financial Institution in the District
and operate for as much as q month
before placed under the eye Of the
bank authorities.
Peoples Interests to BE Guarded.
"a law is needed In the District
20 protect and guard the interests
Of depositors In the banks Of the
District that may be started in the
future" Mr.. Waller declared, in out
tining the purpose of his proposed
amendments to the banking laws
ANY one or more men under the
guise of starting a bank can now
assume a name for their project and
open up for business. They can re~
ceive deposits, and transact business
for thirty days or more befort being
subjected to the examination of the
proper authorities This is unfair
TO the banks now here and a tempta-
tion to men of evil intent 1t Is
really surprising to think that the
organization of such banks has not
been attempted before this" con-
tinued Mr.. waller.
To correct this condition Mr.. WAL
legs PROPOSED legislation will en-
body the features that prevail in
the banking laws Of several States,
enacted to care for the same situa-
tion.
Mr.. Waller, who Is preparing the
proposed revision of the District
Bank code was a captain in the
Administration Division of the Sig
nal Corps during the war. Prior to
that time he was engaged in law
practice and the banking business in
Dubuque, Iowa, for several years
A heavy deluge of selling hit the
Washington Stock Exchange yester-
day morning when some of the most
e~~@Fc AAooAh6 luc fuoulu was
recorded Traders were at a loss to
determine the influence back of the
activity, but many charged It to the
gathering assembled in honor OF
prominent members ffty-third
birthday.
The bond selling included $4,000,
face value, of Washington Railway
& Electric Is at So; $4,000 Wash
ington Gas IS at 75H; $4,000 WASH
ington Railway SIS at So: $4,000
City & Suburban SIS at IS. and 81, 900
Riggs Realty Qong), at 80.
Mergenthaler was most conspicuous
in the stock list. seventy five shares
being traded in at prices ranging
from 122x to 124h. Washington
Gas stock was traded in to the ex-
tent of los shares, the price holding
hrm at 4oh. Most shares of Railway
preferred at So and Railway common
at II were also recorded in the sales
column
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
BALTIM0RE PRODUCE.

MLTTMoRE. Dec. II. Butter
Creamery. Western separator, ex-
trBr 59asoc; do, frsts, 5sa5sc: do
prints, H. pound, extras, soas1c; do.
6rsts, 5sasec; do, pound, extras. 60
aefcs do. hrsts. 5sas0c; nearby
ereamery, extras, 53a54c; do, firsts.
sza6Sc; dairy prints, Maryland.
Rernsyivanis and Virginia, frsts,
Sza33c; store packed. firsts, 23a24c.
Eggs Western Maryland. Penn
syfvania and nearby, irsts, Use:
Eastern Shore. Maryland and vir
ein1a. firsts. 7sc; Western (ohio),
frsfs. 7sc; West Virginia, frsts, 74c:
soufhern CNorth Carolina), frsts,
1--we poultry-Chickens. young. by
boat H.. CSC; do, by express. lb'.
zsa2sc; do. staggy. poor, Ib.. 22a
z3cs do. old roosters, H.. 1sc. 40
old hens. over 4 lbs. lb., 25a2sc.. do
do spall. lb., 22a2sc; DO. white
Leghorn hens. lb., 2sa2ic; do. young
Wh1se Leghorns. 1K lbs. 23a24c.
young. h.. 2sa27c; do. white Pc.
kins, young, lh. soc: do. puddle, 4
lbs and over. lb., 27a2Sc: do, do,
smaller, poor. lb.. 24a25c. Turkeys.
choice. heavy. lb.. 42a43c: do. poor,
fhf4,Slb- 37a3Sc- Geese. Maryland
and Virginia. fat. heavy. ib., asa
30cs do. Southern and Western. Ib..
1ea<fc. do. Kent Island. fat, Id,
5s13kc- Pigeons. DID, pair. 35aiec;
do young. pair, 35a4oc- Guinea
fou4.-young. large. each. SOC; do,
do. small, each. Soc
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Weeks Bank CIerings
SholD Marked Decline

As the business readjustment pro-
crosses, the tendency toward reduc-
ton in bank clearings becomes more
marked. the aggregate at twenty
leading centers in the United States
this week, as reported TO Dun's Re-
view. being S6,s37 !s2.563. This to-.
tai represents a decline Of IL per-
cent from the s7.Ss6.754.392 Of the
week of last year.
and the increase in comparison with
the 1918 figures has been lowered to
1l.6 per cent. OF the worlds clear
ings, New York City contributes
S4,2l4, ,S76, which is ISL per cent
less than the s4.s64.373.54l Of the
same period of 1919. but l4.3 per
cent larger than the amount re-
ported in 1918. At points outside
the metropolis. this weeks aEgre-
gate of S2.722.6SO.9S7 falls e.S per
cent short of the S2.922.3SO,S5l of
last year. although exceeding by ~
per cent the total of two years ago
Included among the centers which
show smaller cIearings than in 1919
are Boston. Philadelphia. Atlanta
New Orleans. Chicago. Cincinnati.
st. Louis, Kansas City, San Fran
cisco and Seattle.
Average daily bank clearinEs for
the year to date are compared below
for three years:
1890. 1870. 1915.
December-
sIcos. .Ts7 900 81. ss7 sss. 600 81 .oss So. .coo
November-
1.seo, o,574.ooo LAG, e., 900 I.osO. SO. 600
October
i,s7s. .oeo. 900 I.uoo os7 600 I.Ios 4es. .oco
September
I.24o. .saS 900 l,sTo. ~. 900 I.oe2 us. 600
August
i,IsT, $4,000 I.e0s. .7ss, 900 1e.sI7. 900
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
URGES REVISION
OF Rail GUARANTY
L c. c. Asks Congress for
Change Account or Secre-
tary's Recent Ruling.

Because OF the ruling by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. that he can
not draw warrants therefor under
the law on partial payments which
have been certified by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, Con-
gress Is urged by the Commission In
its annual report to revise this
clause of the rail guaranty. The
commission recommends that Con-
gress clearly provide means for pay
mentsof partial amounts that have
been certified to be due to each car
riers and furthermore to permit the
commission in the case of referred
debits and credits to railway oper-
ating income, which cannot present.
ly be definitely determined, to make
Q reasonable estimate. and when
agreed to by the carrier, to use II
IN certifying the amount as final
settlement Of the guaranty.
The annual report also states that
t<o formal applications for loans
from the revolving fund Of $500, ,oo0,-
ooo have been filed by railroads:
that thirty-six have been approved
IN whole or in part and that two
have been denied The total amount
OF loans approved is given as s115,-
f57,71o.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
American Sugar Rig. Co.

Today's market was Influenced to
considerable extent by announce
ment that the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company was contemplating a
wage readjustment equivalent to a
reduction of 16 per cent in the basic
scale. The Street has been making
much of wage readjustments and the
possibilities of serious industrial
troubles In connection Herewith be-
fore the first OF the year. This an
nouncerhent IN consequence was
taken as a bear argument even
though there is no Indication of a
serious disagreement between the
company and its employees
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-wheat had a
rally for a change Sentiment
changed overnight as a result of
the better milling demand for cash
wheat the day before and at the
start shorts rushed to cover and
found wheat hard to get. This was
particularly true of December. On
the upturn little pressure develop
ed as the trade feels that a sus-
tained advance is practically an
impossibiiity> under present eco
nomic conditions.
Exporters were asking for offers
OF No. spring wheat in this mar
ket and Kansas City reported bids
from exporters there 1c higher.
Southwest markets reported free
of wheat from the interior.
Receipts were light but further
arrivals Of Canadian wheat are an
ticipated the next few, days, in
cluding a cargo direct to a local
mill. Minneapolis cash wheat was
to &c lower. Market closed IL
to 4he higher; December s1.65 and
March s1.5sa1.59h Shipping sales
215.o00 bushels. part to exporters.
Corn was up early because of
the strength in other grains and
short covering. The advance en-
countered more opposition than
wheat There was better export
demand IN evidence and sales of
$4,000 bushels of, corn were made
to exporters while the seaboard
reported 100000 bushels sold to
Germany late yesterday. Local re-
ceipts are showing moderate In
crease but southwest and western
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

shipments from elevators, - BUSH
els. Stock in elevators, 766,5s4
bushels.
Closing Prices-No. 9 Western, ex-
port, spot, s1.7O%; bag lots. nearby
rye, as to quality. bushel. s1.5oa1. IS
Rye Sales-4S0 bushels No. 2 rye
western, spot. S1.7o.
Hay-Receipts. 73 tons. including
= tons for export Hay, per ton:
NO. l Timothy (nominal). s31a31.50;
standard Timothy, S3o.5oa31; No. 2
Timothy, s2s.5oaso; No. 3 Timothy,
s24a2S; No. i light mixed. s25a27;
No. clover mixed, s27.50a2s; No. 2
clover mixed. s23a25; No. 1 clover,
ls27azs; No. clover, s22s24; sample
hay, s1Sa23.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-But-
ter (close)-Dull. The quotations:
Fresh. solid packed creamery,
fancy, high scoring, 55a57c; extras,
Sac; extra frsts. 52a5Sc; frsts, Ala
4ec; seconds, 35a40c; sweet cream
cry, choice to fancy, 5sa5sc; fair to
good. 45a55c; fancy brands of near
by prints jobbing at ssas5c; fair to
choice, 5oa62c.
Eggs .(close)-Firm. Quotations:
Nearby firsts, S7aSec doz; current
receipts. S5c; ordinary to fair, 75a
Sic; Western extra firsts, S7assc;
firsts, s2aS5c; fancy candled fresh
eggs. jobbing at sSa99c; fair to
choice. 90as7c.
Cheese = Barely steady. Quota
tions: N. Y. whole-milk flats, fancy,
held, 27ha2Sc; fair to good, held.
25a27c; fancy fresh, 25a25hc COM
mon to fair, fresh, 22a24c; Long
horns, held, 28c; fresh. 2Sa2sc;
Single Daisies, held, 27ha2Sc; fresh,
2ea27c; jobbing sales of.fancy goods,
3oa31c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy. heavy,
zsa3oc; medium, 26a27c; smarl and
inferior, 21a24c. White Leghorn
fowls, 21a23c. Spring chickens,
roasting stock. fancy, weighing 4
lbs. and over apiece, 25a2sc; ordi-
nary, 22a24c. White Leghorn chick
ems. 22a23c. Old roosters, zoe.
Turkeys. fancy, 45a4Sc; ordinary.
34a40c. Ducks, choice, 2Sa30c; Mus
covy, 21a22c. Geese, 25a50c. Pigeons,
pair, 35a40c. Guineas, young, pair,
TX lbs. and over apiece. S5a90c;
smaller sizes, 6oaSoc; old, pair,
6oa70c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, spring
fancy. Delaware and Maryland, 5Sa
Soc; other nearby, 54a56c; Western,
dry-picked, 52a53c; . Western, Ice
packed. 50a51c; fair to good, 35a45c.
Fowls, fresh-killed. dry-picked, In
boxes, Weighing 4ha5 lbs and over
apiece, 36c; 4 lbs. 35c; az lbs, ala
32c; 3 lbs, 29a30c: in bbls. dry picked,
4a5 lbs apiece, dry-packed, 34c; 4a5
lbs apiece, iced, 31a32c; 311 IIlbs
and under, 24a26c. Roasting chick
ems. Western, dry-packed. in boxes;
.4ha5 lbs and over apiece. 37c;
4 lbs. s4assc; az lbs. s1a32c;
iced, in bbis, 4a5 lbs and over apiece,
s1a32c; az lbs apiece. 2sa3oc. Fry
ers. Western. iced. Q lbs apiece, 26a
etc. Broilers. Western, dry-picked,
1ha2 lbs apiece, 43a45c; Western,
smaller sizes. l1a42c; nearby. 1ha2
lbs apiece, 45a47c; nearby smaller
sizes, 42a44c. Roasting chickens,
nearby. 4a5 lbs and over apiece. IS
a37c. Fryers, nearby. lbs apiece,
3oa32c. Old roosters, dry-picked,
Western, Csc; Southern, 23a24c.
Ducks, Western, fancy. 35al0c.
Geese, Western, 3oa32c. Guineas.
pair. sprin4. s1.25a1.5o; old. Soasoc.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
CURB DULL AFTER
FIRST HALFHOUR
Remainder Of Session Con-
fined to Trading by
Professionals.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE bulk
OF the business on the Curb Mar
ket today was transacted in the
first half hour and during the re-
mainder Of the session trading was
on an unusually small scale. being
confined Utmost entirely to opera
Hons by professionals TO even their
accounts over Sunday. There was
little interest fsom outside sourceh
The tone was about steady.
General Asphalt moved oyer =
range Of about a point. buttdesl-
ings were smaller than in some
time. Tobacco Products exports
was in supply for time and
touched q new low mark. but be-
came steadier later. Indian Pack
ing. Profit Sharing. and United
States Steamship were inactive. but
held steady. Aetna Explosives
moved Up a fraction on small buy
ing orders. Sweets Company was
moderately active. with no change
in price.
Oil shares generally were dull
with a few exceptions. Cities Serv-
ice bankers shares. which many
class as in the oil department. were
firm for a few minutes. but ran
into profit taking sales and re-
acted.
In the mining department Nipis-
sing was the feature, being firmer
and in comparatively good demand
due TO the declaration Of the extra
dividend after the close Of business
yesterday. Other mining shares
were little changed from the pre-
vious close.
There was moderate activity in
one or two OF the bonds " the early
dealings and the tone Vas steady.
The attendance in the bond crowd
was smaller than IL has been in
several months.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

markets report farmers Offering
corn more freely. Domestic ship
ping demand was poor. Market
closed x to sc lower; December
% asSb; May 71ka71A; July izk
a72x.
Oats were following the trend of
other grains. Buying was mainly
by shorts while the northwest sold
oats on the bulge. Domestic de-
mand for cash oats was slow but
exporters took $4,000 bushels out
OF this market Receipts were
light. Y to nc higher. Decem-
Der 46ka46hk May 4sh and July
4sc. Shippin sales 122,000 bushels.
Provisions were lower at the
start on selling of January lard
and ribs credited to packers. Later
commission houses were good buy
ers and rallied the market. Pork
closed Csc higher. lard 10c off to
&c up. and ribs to 15c higher.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Dec. 11.-Sellers were not able to
prevent a big decline in hog values
during the present week. There
was a little improvement in the
demand early today. but the top
yesterday was the lowest since
October 4. 1915, when the high
mark was ss671a.
Packers. in their weekly reports.
state that fresh beef products as
well as fresh and cured pork pro-
ducts reached the lowest prices of
the year this week. Conditions OF
the beef trade continues in a de-
pressed state and it is said that
demand is far below normal. Re-
7orts show that there were good
inquiries for provisions on foreign
account, indicating that prices have
coached a point where they are be-
coming more attractive to foreign
buyers. Cattle trade was stronger
this week but demand fell off later.
Receipts today were estimated at
1000 cattle, s,00e hogs, 1000 sheep
and 800 calves,
Cattle trade was about steady
for the few choice animals on hand,
but it was hardly more than a
nominal one. CnOlCe steers maze
$3.50 during the present week and
sales OF that kind show a little
advance for the period: Veal calves
closed sI0091.50 lower, while cows
and heifers also were easy.
Hogs sold 1905 higher at the
start but demand was weaker after
the first rounds. The top of the
market was placed at ss.S5. against
1915 paid late. yesterday but good
packing hogs sold at $s.25@s.50.
Some good lambs sold at SI0.25@
11.00 today and the trade was CALI
ed steady compared with the day
before Lambs closed 50@75c lower
than a week. ago. while aged NUT
tons were down CSC with spots
showing more drop.
Receipts of livestock for the
week stand: 61.735 cattle, 21s.o2s
hogs, 92.ss4 sheep. against 1881
cattle, 176.235 hogs 7s,457 sheep
last week and ss.225 cattle, 22s,s ,s2s
hogs. 104.s04 sheep the correspond
ing week last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Failures Last Week.

Commercial failures last week in
the United States, as reported by
r.. G. Dun & Co., were 326. against
33s the previous week, 21S in the
preceding week. and 126 the corre-
spending week last year. Failures in
Canada numbered AZ, against 30 the
previous week, Is the preceding
week, and 16 last year. OF failures
last week in the United States I3o
were in the East. 93 South, 70 West,
and 30 in the Pacific States. and lie,
reported liabilities OF $1,000 or.
more against 19o the previous week.