davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
FINANCIAL
t'SISEsS OPPORTI MITES

ron sALE-Gsrags ana repair shop, doing
good business. Inquire 3l6 East Second
street
ss7 FEET trackRHe fronting on Frisco
railway just outside city limits, No
city taEeai across from Tidal warehouse.
Ideal warehouse or factory site Edgar
&. PEBBLES. 30s Security Bldg. Usage bbo5.
ron sALE-gt5O, stock gents furn'sh.
inEs in good business block. Reasonable
rent BoN J72. Telephone l0i. Ponca city,
Oklahoma
HEsTAUKAST Outflt. Iuuch counter JatK
bar stools, tables. chairs, steam tables
coffee urn, everything complete to open up
restaurant Bullt Tor party who lost To-
cation. WIN give benefit of cash paid en-
them. Easy monthly payments. Grosman
GOOD BAKERY and confectionery and
soda fountain Tor sale In coming oil
town, good farming district; Kay county
Okla Il y. Byrncs. Newkirk. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
EMPLOYMENT
sITlATIONn WANrtn. rEMALE as

WANTEB-Dffirc position by young mar.
rled man. have had salcs. office man
nRcmont stcnoEraphic ana bookkeeping
experience, nov travelling salesman, but
desire To duit road Will accept moderate
Tor Mr. stuart
EXPERIENCED typlst wants position at
once, have had about years expert
eucc hh iluist aud office assistant. MIS-.
haxter. Osage $3.50.
sTENuGRAPHER wants position. Osago
HOUSEK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted as
honHekeeper b. refined widow with g.
year old firli prefer ,widower'a home.
Phone 1898 or address Box i22 Sapulpa.
Okla.
WANTED--Position by experienced book
Keeper can do htenoRraphlc work; raf-
crencos furnished. Usage 0Gs.
WOMAN would Cook for club OF bache.
lors or business women. b31-A. care
World.
BoqKkEEPER-F class quick and
accurate. desires position. local refer
once. Phone 26i5.
1YPING wanted. hours . TO T. Cau osago
sl9b
YOUNG lady bookkscper aud typist wants
position. can furnish best Of references.
Usage 3osi
POSITION As stcnographor to work in
afternoons Call Miss Bennett Osago
1901
BoOkKEEPER aud bill clerk desires 20.
HitiOu. Phone cedar 1891
sTENOGRAPiIisR -SECRETARY - Thor
ouEhly experienced In oil aud gasoline
businosg. Address Jo5-A, care World.
LADY now managing up-to-dats hotoi
viii soon be Mt liberty. place changing
hands, II a good proposition Will consider
In or out OF city. References. Address
b7O-A, care world.
WANTED TO KEEP HOUSE for family
OF adults: prefer In country. Can 81
North Zunis
COMPETENT bokkeeper desires position,
ten years experience. dictatlOu and Of
flee work. best OF references. Address
b32-A, care World.
WANTED POSITiON-Cook or house.
Keeper In city or country. Address
52G-A, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

GOOD drophead rotary machine, at q
bargain. ts5. 2l3 East Third.
TWO ROOMS Of light housekeeping furni-
ture for sale, reasonable. rooms can be
rented. Usage Sill, l0fO South Detroit.
GOOD 2.burner gas heater Usage 3359-J.
set Of china IS pieces s35; ivory led
springs and mattress, ivory chest OF
drawers, rctrigerator and fine ivory
breakfast room set for sale b. family
leaving the city, Cali after 10 a. m, 4Os
Nes- Fifth 81
FOR sALE--Two gas heaters reasonable.
Usage 62si.
FOR RENT-six room bungalow; base.
ment; modern; slOO Six rooms OF fur
nituTe for sale t2So. Usage 7722.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
nrPAIRfNn AM nrNnntiINn ..

pUOlsTEHlSD. Ior trat class work en-
orcutuffo1 suits pud riuEic pieces b. e.
l.
rIASrtHlNG uud repairing done prompt
iy rull Usage 72l7
LEANY UOOra. Urt yout lcaly roof.
nNrd before the IAN rains We fK or
ronow any kiud ~ roofs. Al work guar
hntCUd. Phone nrurt NU1g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
UrIp-MAIE AND FEMALE

HFTF-WNTlTa NNU TFWFiE VI
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either ser
may earn tie0 to 5000 monthly corrs-
spending for newspapers as TO S2b
weekly In spar" time. expert i.nce unnec-
essary. no Canvassng, subjects suggested.
send FOR particulars National Press
buIyau IluffHio N Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
INNEaTNIENT

wholesale retail and mail or
der business clearing $50. 900
yearly located IN Tulsa. Other
interests force partners 20 sell.
Require $4,000. Any one with
capital can handle. Box S3i-A,
cure World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

FURNITURE repairing and ,.,,.---,--.
upholstering; mattresses re14v,...i' '.'nnE
est Grade workman In Ouah,H~s m iEh
usage fS6, Tulsa Furniture E....- 3D. "'ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

FuEHfIIEE PACKING,
PACKING OF on PAINTINGS FUT
GLASS. tuHEl1ullE AND WORKS on
Ant
TULSA STORAGE g. TuANsFER co
OSAGE tEot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

houHekeeper b. refined widow with g.
year old girl. prefer widOwar's home.
Phone 1898 or address box i22 Sapulpa.
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY

s---H HOUSEHOLD GooDs :,
MA1'rRESSES- Renovated ..-...---u
returned home the same day ra,,,' a,'-,,i, -,,,.il,
Sanitary Mattress Co. "'D' e's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
EMPLOYMENT
mrIP wANrrD-MALn

PARTNER In cleaning and tailoring busi
nese, must be prosser and hustler I
am both best location In city good bust.
ness owl cleaners. 3Os Juhnatone. ave.
nue, lartleavillc, OKLA.
BookkEEPnn wANTED--ono expert
encod IN lnHtaiimeut furniture preferred.
Give age, mnrrled. rl1o, general appear.
enco, experience, salary expected In hand
writton reply, ut once. BOX a2S, Coffey.
Vile kana
WE HAVE an opcnlng Tor route ON tea
ana coffee wagon In city; a hustler can
make $50 or more pcr week. call In er.
son. Grand Union Tea Co.. sss fgast
Third
YES SfU-E EE, BOH-Now goods arc ar.
riyinE daily Koep your eye on the MIN
dow. John, tho nins Man. III Srnth
lioHton avenue, - block south of the
Frisco station,
WANTED A cleaner, American cleaners.
TAILOR for tepniring and aftermath ii.
steady position all year round, The Paris
Wet TULSA.
WANTED -5 ooO men to Join our christ.
mas club. Select your diamonds. watches
nd jewelry aud own them by Christmas
PEOPLES TRADING co.
JEWELERS.
aOf South Main.
coal miners wanted. rate iiaO por ton.
shift work t7.7G por day: company houses
or rent Hickory mine number .. ,ules
southeast of TULSA ~ NJ. X. a 4. railroad
Hickory Coal Mining CO.. Phone osage
1905.
| WANTED-First class tailor for ladies
and mems work. must do extra finO re-
pail work. Salary $50 weekly, Bohncfold
Cleaning Works.
I WANTED Man familiar with pipe fitting
1 and machinery to work In hcnHine
cleaning room, bohneteld Cleanlng WlrRa
! wANTED-Young man who IL caprbls
stenographor and experienced In clerical
| work. write give age and experience
Addrcas Mr. iioy. noS SCI, Tulsa Okla.
| 'ANrED Hammer driver FOR OIL fool
| shop, also heater Address The Farley
| iachlne Works Peabody, Kan.
| BECOME u bookkeeping posting machine
operator. learn N at Tulsa Business
college. 1Os East Third,
WANTED Da-Ail around sign painter, plenty
| 81 work. WIN sell onc-hnlt interest. Nd
drosa Needcr Sign Co., box 1873 flnid.
Okla.
| WANTED---lioy on wheel 10 deliver gro
carries. Phone Cedar 1858 i0l2 w First.
| WANTED--Thutaday morning. good non
! uuiou lHthcrs. isi Rockford, 4 week's
/ work. call Usage b911-I.
/ PORTER WANTEn-.Stcady aud reliable.
| al South Cisclnuati
WANTED SCHOOL noys
| With wheels, Hurray Messenger Service
zoe South Boulder,
wANTED-rw Wheel boys at Hurry Messen,
ger ser1ce, 100 South Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY
UOIsTIIOI,D GOODs

YOU CAN wear diamonds II you sell your
secondhand furniture to the Diamond
Furnturs CO. Phone s53i. We buy any
thing and sell everything.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
MEN AND BUSINESS
BY RICHARD SPILLANE.

David Gibson who foreman Cleveland o. grand ur
Ohio and who, result OF work appointed to the Fedc
apce Commission that State reduced oniv
tail He believes moral common-sense illus
4es3 OF the faults IN ~hoang and retailing
nation can enforce He that in the
only 5a per cent Broadly speaking says these merchants
o hot mIkns their profits merchants but in dis
Of be d on th purchases If their discounts had
mo e mf'noa ne OF cost accounting They do apply
make their money margin Of profit on the Hs
rather than on the of smaller profit many
NOT learned what the and department
everything small profit and having large volume OF trade than
Iarsc sto, ,b rev thines at large profit and
he Illustrates the virtue Of the cent store method bv
pro6 on @ nc says these stores have the
but they sell stock on an aveTe ne @ per cent
"%o M tunes per 2o8 annually, their
Of the business 5000 small grocers in Ohio showed
Sometimes takes them discover their methods are
capital exhausted and what left of th tbe Fson @ un all Their
rev small sToce go into business idea that what thew
for Mr. Gibson says police methods price fixing are necessary
i0 department stores They police themselves.
He gives striking illustration sugar pro6teers were
Rae there Un9 a gs a5 PGe les reduced pound
it would be difficult under ordinary circumstances to discover who
large who owned them po dobf 5J b n
ed money their accommodations went to ali the bankers and
no statute law the was moral law that aSneJ
would Hosfoe were hsuring big profit because
pens near tanning and preserving thrift 1t is
thrift As of citizenship bankers Should do cycb
h he power to protect the public especially where there
housing " 'Si Such as io0o clothes and
The bankers called the the sugar gougers and down
raionng. We" ~ "''O lO' sugar
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
States Operating Expenses ShoU
Huge Increase Over Pre-uar Daus

and reservations. and monuments.
Sl2ll.967; and for miscellaneous and
general items. including pensions
and gratuities, s36,254,20O.
Our State governments cost each
individual in them only $500 each.
yet s7l,520,765 was spent for per
manent improvements, including
S23,S45.O93, for construction of new
roads and matchmaking or paving
existing ones. In addition. s24.lSO.-
s75 was apportioned by the States
to their counties, municipalities
and other minor civil divisions for
construction and maintenance OF
roads. The greatest outlaws for
roads were reported for California.
S4,891,094 Ohio, S2,72I,7Os: New
York. S2.411,69O: Oregon, s2.I63.479;
Pennsylvania, $2,126,442; Michigan,
$l,153, $50; Utah, S1.262,2S2.
Illinois led the States whose re-
ceipts exceeded expenditures with
slO,097,S51.
The net Indebtedness Of the As
states aggregated s519,S86.59S or
1926 per capita. That Of New York
State, S174,519,1o1, represented 33.6
per cent of the total and was far
in excess of any other State.
The total value of all permanent
public properties held by the States.
except those in funds and invest
ments, amounted to s1,O36,9O7,755.
or 1887 per capita, almost double
the Indebtedness.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. lT-Hesvy SELL
ing by Wall Street and Liverpool
interests caused a sharp break in
cotton today. but final quotations
were above the bottom. The market
opened 7 points lower TO l9 higher
with late months relatively firm
Active months sold 25 to 30 points
above the previous close before the
end OF the first hour, but the more
urgent demand Appeared 10 have
been supplied around this basis and
Unconfrmed rUmors OF fresh Polish
reverses were followed by a reaction
to about yesterdays close. This
setback brought about renewed
covering and the list was fairly
steady during the middle Of the day.
with active options showing gains
OF some 10 70 Is points
Selling was encountered on rallies
N the afternoon and prices weak
ened. October declined o5 points
and January 81 When the pres
sure was removed prices rallied
about 20 points. Final quotations
were l. points net lower TO net
higher.
Spot here was quiet at q decline
cf SO points at 3s cents sor middltnE.
no sales. a. New Orleans &. was &c
lower at sac with sales Of I.543
bales.
Receipts at Galveston were 5.S7s
and at New Orleans lEs4 bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
American Tobacco.
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE money
market was unchanged with the ex
ception Of a somewhat frmer tone
influenced BY the Immediate posi-
tion Of the banks. Time funds failed
10 show the slightest alteration.
with bids at 3 to 9l2 per cent and
business practically at a standstill
except for a few renewals.
Close attention is being paid to
the prospects for any importations
Of gold. The S25OO,O0O in gold to
arrive on the Aquetania brings the
total Of importations from January
to Kuhn. Loeb & Co. to over $2s.-
900. 900 It is assumed that this
gold is imported for the purpose Of
stabiliZinE exchange operations.
A moderate increase in the supply
Of prime New York member bank
acceptances is reported, but the
sharp inquiry causes these bills to
be quickly absorbed. Rates are un-
changed. There Is a continued fair
Offering of prime out-of-town bills.
Mercantile discounts rule at per
cent minimum. with business almost
entirely confined to the country
banks.
Money on call opened at per
cent; high. s per cent; low, per
cent; closed. s per cent; ruling rate.
IA per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
PETROLEUM PRODUCTION.

A new record figure in the pro-
auction of petroleum, which
checked the decline in stocks held
by pipeline companies. brought
about by increased consumption,
was reported by the Geological
Survey yesterday OF conditions in
the industry on June 80. last. The
estimated total consumption which
had remained practically constant
for the past three months, during
June was less than the sum of
domestic production and imports of
crude oil for the first time since
September 1919.
The production of petroleum
jumped from the high record of
May, 56,931, 900 barrels to 37,2I9, 900
barrels June 80. The domestic pro-
duction and gross imports on the
latter day amounted to 42,S61,O 900
barrels, showing the record of the
month, the total daily average of
production and importation being
1,42S,000 barrels. The stocks of
domestic petroleum held June 80 by
pipeline and other marketing COM
panies aggregated 126,674.000 bar
rels compared with 124,6s9, 900 bar
rels May 81. The total deliveries to
consumers from the various fields
for the month of June was .35,234,-
900.
The production figures. it was es-
timated. shown for the first half of
the year indicates that production
plus importation will exceed 500,-
ooo,0oo barrels during 1929.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
STOCKS SUFFER
EASY DECLINE
Traders Attack Gently in
Face of Disturbing
Foreign Situation.
BUSINESS IS VERY LIGHT
Buyers Turn Sellers, Leav-
ing Market Weak and
Active at Close.
BUSINESS IS VERY LIGHT

New York, Aug. l7.-Stocks fell
easily today when traders attacked
them gently because the foreign
news was disturbing. The bankers
not only withheld support, but ad-
vanced money to per cent in the
last hour. In the morning there was
feeble show Of strength, but 1t
soon faded as liquidation made ap-
pearance in the oils and marines.
From there il extended to the en-
tire list. Business was light, but the
only orders that came to commission
houses were for sales. The buying
seemed to be for short account.
The traders who were buying In the
morning turned sellers in the after
noon and the close was weak and
active at about the low prices.
The market kept sagging lower
because the trouble is fundamental.
1t is not Warsaw that is breaking
1t so much as it is the neglect OF
the Federal Reserve Board to put
the money market into shape to go
through the crop-mOving period
easily. The railroads are also still
in bad way as a result Of conges-
ton.
From away down deep in the
ranks of the workers comes word
that another great strike is to be
voted for by the railroad men in
the near future. And it will be a
real strike" they are saying.
In such a market it seems hardly
fair to single out particular stocks
that were weak. for they all acted
in accordance with the degree of
speculation that they have absorbed.
About the only honest bullish
spirit was seen in the Mexican gov
ernment gold bonds that crossed the
tape at 35. The plan to recognize
the new government of Mexico
seems to make these bonds worth
while.
The contract made by Sinclair
with Standard Oil is supposed to
explain the weakness Of Mexican
Petroleum. Of which the Standard
has been a priced customer. The
Sinclair deal is said to have been
accompanied by the purchase Of a
great deal Of the stock in the open
market
The motor shares were weak
again. all the standard issues and
the accessories falling, particularly
the latter. Talk of a reduction Of
prices persists.
American Tobacco.
American Tobacco on a single
transaction rose points and thus
ed the Street to believe that the
tobacco list might have an advance.
1t proved a false alarm, for they
driftsd with the general market.
The Street wants TO see what Geo.
J. whelan brings back from France
before it takes a stand on these
shares.
Somebody is Iiquidating a heavy
line Of American Car and Foundry.
Every time the stock shows the
least strength il is sold heavily.
American ship and Commerce was
strong early in the day because Of
ics alliance with the Hamburg
American Line.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
FORBIDS INCREASE IN LIVE
STOCK COMMISSION RATES

Secretary Of Agriculture Meredith
yesterday ordered licensed commits
stoned men at the principal stock
yards Of the country to discontinue
the schedule Of increased commits
sion rates on the sale Of live stock
put into effect August >. In his or
der the Secretary declared that the
increases were unjust. and forbade
the commission men to charge com
missions in excess Of those in effect
July l. The commission men are
given until August 81 to comply
with the Secretary's order. which
was made under authority of the
food control act.
The orders went to commission
men in Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha
and National Stockyards at East St
Louis. Also the Secretary is calling
upon the secretaries OF live stock
exchanges at stoCkyards where the
Department OF Agriculture has no
agent for schedules of commission
charges in effect at their respective
places. Any increases found in rates
at these stoCkyards will be ordered
discontinued also.
The increases objected to by Sec
retary Meredith ranged as high as
25 per cent, and included commits
sion on cattle, calves, hogs, sheep
and goats shipped in car lots by sin
gle owners. Yesterdays action by
the Secretary is along the line of
that taken last week. when he fixed
commission rates to be charged at
Chicago on car lot shipments of live
stock having more than one owner.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 17.-Heavy buy
ing demand at the close forced
sharp gains in grain futures on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. Aft
er opening weak on a light demand
ana scattered offerings, the market
huctuated in the early trading. In
later trading the market recovered
and bull raid at the finish caused
a sharp upward trend.
3 December wheat opened up quar-
ter at s2.36L2. and closed up IN
at SASSY. March wheat opened at
S2.37, down l and closed at $2.4Oa
up 3A
Corn-September closed up "a at
81 tsh, as against the opening of
N.46. which was up Il. December
corn closed at s125h, up ~,
Against an opening of sl.23. up u
oats-September opened at $50
down u. and closed at esk, up II
December oats opened down II at
ssh, and closed up x at So.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
CBy Universal servIceD

Although it costs almost as much
row to operate the individual States
as it did the entire Federal govern
ment only a few years before the
war. the States in the aggregate
are paying concerns. The total re-
Ceipts in the forty-eiEht States in
1919 exceeded expenditures by S34.-
Sl4.O6S, according to Financial
Statistics of States, 1919" an in
teresting volume just issued by Dl-
rector Sam L. Rogers, of the Cen
sus IsIreau.
Aggregate revenues in 1919. aC-
coTdlng to this volume. were SG75,-
21T2O2: the aggregate expenditures
for costs, 1859, ,257,7O2; and the ag-
gregate Outlays for permanent i'm
provements. S7lI45.432.
Of the total revenues, S527,S19,1G7,
or more than thres-fourths repre-
sented receipts from taxes. About
As per cent, or S237.234.77S, was de-
rived from real estate and personal
property taxes. OF the remainder,
the largest item. S1OS,439.1s5. was
contributed by business taxes other
than on the liquor traffic: $1O4,222,-
552 came from special property
taxes; s4S,O25,730 was raised from
license taxes other than on bust
nesses; S14,22S.l51 was derived from
the liquor traffic; S13,554,063 was
received from special taxes other
than on property; and S2,114,70S
represented poll taxes.
In thirty-One of the forty eight
States the revenues exceeded the
expenditures for governmental
costs by S5O,192,314, or 71.6 cents
hn
teen States the revenues fell below
the expenditures by sI5,37S,24G. or
1873 cents per capita: and in five or
these seventeen States sufficient
revenues were not collected to meet
current expenss and interest
Taking the forty-eight States as
a whole, the excess of revenues over
expenditures was 33.1 cents per
capita.
The expenditures for govern
mental costs, which aggregated
S6iO,405,134. were, for expenses of
general departments, s542,G61.I41;
for outlays, s71,145,432: for interest,
S24,O7s,S06; and for expenses of
public service enterprises (rail-
roads, toll bridges, ferries, canals,
docks and wharves. etc. maintained
by thirteen States only, s2,5I6,755,
The expenses of general depart
ments comprised payments for
schools and libraries, s1s4,4s2, $50;
for charities, hospitals and correc-
tions, sl34,O5s,49s; for. highways.
S6l,S2s,466; for general govern
ment" Legislative. executive and
judicial branches), s52,151. 500: for
police and fire departments: militia
and armories; regulation Of corpo-
rations; liquor traffic, etc, s34.l02.-
52i; for development and conserya-
ton OF natural resources, s24,35s,-
45S; for conservation of health and
sanitation. s14,4s3.57s; for educa-
tional and general recreation, parks
The Washington herald., 1920-08-18
OFFICIALS MAKE
FINALREPORT
|. c. c. Hears Railways Ex-
ecutives Concerning
Loans.

Final report was made yesterday
TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by the special COMMITTEES
OF the Association Of Railway Tx
ecatives concerning loans 70 be
MADE TO trunk line rail carriers BY
the government These are as fol-
lows:
Loans for betterment TO be made
Immediately, so that carriers may
have serviceable equipment through
quick repairing: Baltimore ana
Ohio. S2.os7 900; Boston and Maine.
3l.oSe,ooo; Chicago and Eastern IL
linois, S3S5.94O; Chicago Great
Western. 1,l42. $50; Chicago and Al
ton, S35e.fo0: Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific. Sl.257.OOO; Erie. Sl6S.522:
Gulf Coast Lines. $50 500; Gulf. Mo-
bile and Northern. S256.O5o: Hook
ing Valley, Sl5s,47l; Maine Central,
1s5,9OO; Norfolk and Southern. yTS,-
900; Texas and Pacific, 3l,0sl 900:
and Wabash, $500. 900.
For restoring to service 14G6s To-
comotiyes, box cars and other cars.
the above sums, IL was stated, are
necessary.
No recommendation were made
TO cover loans for the elimination
Of grade crossings or for additional
passenger facilities.
For additional tracks. shops. re-
newal OF bridges. engine terminal
facilities. etc. hfty-two roads wiA
be apportioned S7S,34s.3Ss; S2s. s.O54.-
3&3 is recommended TO various roads
for additional freight and switch
ing locomotives. For refrigerator
and other cars, S52,S3s,4s3 in loans
is recommended.
For Class railroads, not mem
bers OF the association. }4750. 900
is recomme ended as q loan; $1,000
900 would be advanced TO smaller
carriers, other than short lines, for
equipment additions.
To assist carriers in meeting ma
turtles to prevent insolvencies. $50
I 100000 would be distributed. and
to assist certain carriers II they
cannot finance themselves. 32S.-
S0OST5