davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06
TECH TOURISTS
SCORE SUCCESS
Former Governor Harris
Delivers Note Of
Good Cheer
BY w. S. KIRKPATRICK.
Special Correspondent.

ALBANY. Ca. April Ga mes
sage of good cheer from the federal
government at Washington" from
which city he had just returned. was
voiced at Cordele Tuesday afternoon
by Former Governor Nat Z. Harris,
at the greatest Georgia Tech rally
and reception yet encountered by
the All-Georgia Tech Tour. 1t was
the big feature of a big day, with
the father of Georgia Tech, feeble
IN step in his declining years, yet
with fire of pride and hope in this
institution shining in his eyes and his
voice firm, calling on the people of
Georgia to support the S5,000,000
campaign, which will open in a few
days.
81 just got back from Washington
today" said he, and | am weary,
but my heart gladdens as | look into
the eyes of these people gathecrd
here in the interest of Georgia Tech,
the institution for which | have
struggled for years. l have come
home with message of good cheer
from the federal government. This
is not bad time to start drive,
Times are not as bad as we think
they are. There is as much money
as ever. All that is needed to make
good times return is to put it into
circulation. The money once start
ed moving pays debts and starts
business, good times will shortly fol-
low"
The Cordele meeting was the best
i'll general interest thus far. The
speaking was held at the high school
auditorium seating nearly 1000 and
it was filled. The Cordele High
School Glee Club of more than Il
score of trained voices and the Tech
ors. Bob" Harris, Crisp county
chairman of Tech campaign, presid-
ed. Mayor ]. Gordon Jones in a
brief address of welcome presented
Or. G. X. Matheson, president of
Tech, with a gigantic key to the
city.
DR.. W. S. Martin, of Tallapoosa,
made his first speech of the trip
and in it proved himself most con-
vincing orator and booster for a
Greater Tech. He assured the
Cordeleans that they had afforded
the biggest and best reception thus
far on the trip.
eve are here to interest you in
converting your boys into leaders, "
he said. "Your boys and girls are
your greatest assets. Put them out
of your lives and you have no other
assets. Pig iron, worth SIG a ton,
am told, is worth $1,000 made into
knife blades and 100000 made
into hair springs for watches We
want our boys to learn to convert
our raw materials into the finest
kinds and highest price finished
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06
Con SoE q Bride
CHRYS' VEIL. is FOUND

the sub-cellars. All the rooms were
open as we had found and left them.
Chrys was not to be found. We
walked softly-at last we gathered,
once more, in the wine vault. And
nobody dared to suggest that our
search had proved futile.
Nobody thought of going home.
Daddy had his champagne at last.
While he slipped and talked,
thought about poor Chrys. She was
as stubborn as Bob, full of whims.
and quick to act upon them.
Well have to use a bomb to
break down these walls" was my
silly suggestion.
ITO bring them down on Chrys,
maybe! Daddy grunted. Champagne
had not made hi mamiable. Girl, do
you know any more secrets about
this hole?" "a
/ meditated. In wartime, when
Bob was with the A. E. f., | had
worked as Certeis' secretary. Then
| had discovered what kind of a man
he was. | had found the queer cor
ners in his establishment as we'll as
in his character. | had gone down a
vertical ladder from closet on the
second floor of his house to the sub
cellars. sOnce | had lived-rather |
had nearly starved-in the laby-
ringth of rooms underground.
Maybe Chrys has left the place
by a secret passage" | suggested.
Maybe she went out on the impulse,
and couldn't get back"
Just like her." agreed her twin
brother. 'If ! know her at all
she's apt to be waiting in the auto
for us-while we worry herew
COR maybe she has climbed up a
secret ladderr l threw open the
door of a shaft.
"Here What's thisp' Katherine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

products. In so converting it a
process is involved, and in convert
ing ouf raw materials of boys into
trained leaders also involve pro-
cess. & That process is education
technical education. Tech has al
ready turned out approximately H.
coo trained men. One of them, l
heard today, came from Americas
and is making $150,00Y a year.
Tech is turning out many Of them
making large salaries, though less
than this man, but we want to en-
large Tech, and make her the great
est institution she should be, capa-
bic of taking care OF 5000 boys at
a time, instead of 500 for which she
was built. That is the purpose Of
this campaign that is before US. We
expect all Georgians to do their
part"
Gov. Harris spoke tenderly and
fondly of the institution for which,
it is recognized, he more than any
other man is responsible, and in a
nlSE Oppressive way he let his hear
q z NOW that it held first place in
h.; heart and that for them not TO
permit its aspirations to be realized
at this time would be a great disap-
pointment to him.
At the conclusion of the speaking
State Chairman Victor Allen intro
duced the men who would put over
the Tech campaign in Crisp. AS their
names were called the following
lined up on the stage: Bob" Har-
ris, chairman; D. Holmes, B. II. Pal
mer, DR.. ]. K. Orwell, J. NJ. Hun, j.
Il. Churchwell, DR.. T. ]. Macarthur,
Chas. E. Brown, j. Gordon Jones
and w. L. Roebuck. The names of
several other members of the com
mittee who were absent were called.
The Americas meeting was one Of
the very best of the trip. 1t took
on special significance because it
was the former home of Lyman Hall,
the first president of Tech, and on
Floyd G. turlow, Tech graduate, and
now head of the Otis Elevator Com
pany at $4,000 q year, making
him the highest salaried executive
IN the world.
The tourists were met at the train
by Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Club
members and city officials in cars
and escorted to the barbecue club
grounds where the ladies and de-
licious barbecue were waiting. The
travellers enjoyed the GOODNESS of the
grove and its dust-free atmosphere.
Many of. the most prominent and
distinguished citizens of the com
munity were gathered. City Attor
ney Lane delivered the brief address
Of welcome, introducing Stephen
Pace, Tech alumnus, who opend with
leading the song, "Ramblin Wreck
and the famous Tech yell. Mr..
Pace made an eloquent appeal for
Tech.
DR.. j. R. Mccain, president
of Agnes Scott College. told of the
remarkable career of Floyd FurloW,
Of Americas, Techs greatest exam
pie, of the results Of training young
men industrially. Everett Morss,
of Boston, great steel manufacturer,
told again the story he has spread
elsewhere of the secret of Massa-
chusetts' greatness, based purely
upon technical education, his state
lacking raw materials almost en-
tirely.
J. B. Mansfield, Detroit manufac-
turer, Tech alumnus, and a nephew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

JAMES BOOK-CHAPTER Is.
IF CHRYS were actually lost in the
tangle of acverns and sub-cellars,
beneath Certeis' garden beds, she
might as well have been buried alive.
THE openings into the rooms are
all 80 hard to find" l chartered.
'Put that loot back into its
gravew Daddy spoke to Spence who
was bordering above the box in his
arms. Let 'em stay buried forever!
Now, Jane! Find herr
We'll get her out of here in five
minutes. Daddy, dearw Trying to
comfort him, tried to re-assure my
self. i failed. | realized, that a
man, lurking in the place might have
gagged her, had she fingered behind
us.
Chrys had been silent throughout
the expedition. She had been pre-
occupied with her own thoughts.
Why, not since she was at least in
name the wife of the spy whose peri
fidy we had uncovered? Why not,
since Jordan Spence was in our par
ty?
We retraced our steps, going rap
idly from the room of the machine
guns to the room of the bombs, slip
ping sideways through a passage too
narrow for the width of the human
body, descending steep steps into
N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~-~-o-~o~~~o~~0
of Neil A. Ray, leading Sumter
county farmer, told what Tech had
meant to him, the first boy from
Clay county, Ga, to enroll in the
school.
At the conclusion of the speaking
Evan Mathis, a young Tech gradu-
ate, accepted from Chairman Victor
Allen the commission OF chairman of
the Tech drive for Sumter county,
and the assembled throng pledged
him their support.
The tourists declared the Ameri-
Gus reception to have been one of
the best, most substantial and digni-
fled they expected to encounter on
The trip, and one thoroughly enjoyed.
At Cordele G. Roderequez, one of
the Yellow Jackets band members,
tarried too long in parting with the
fair eptionesses, and missed the
train. Kind friends took him down
the road by auto to point ahead Of
the special and he waited on a road
crossing and tried to flag the train.
But the engineer wouldn't heed him
and he was left sadly behind to
catch the party later as best he
could.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

FARM LOANS-Low interest rate
and good terms. W. W. Dykes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

snatched a scrap OF blue yelling from
a splinter of the door frame.
@Chrys' vein Her new onel And
now it's ruined!' cried out, as if
the last fact were of any impor-
lance!
Ito Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06
FOR sALE-To introduce my S. C.l

FOR SALE-To introduce my S. C.
R. /. Reds in Sumter county viii
spare limited number of eggs for
Matching at 1925 for Is, postpaid.
These Reds will please you, they are
scientifically bred for high egg-pro-
duction and exhibition color. Red
Baby chicks the kind that live and
grow, 35 cents each, hatch comes
off April IA. Visitors are welcome.
Miss Susie f. Chapman, Bronwood,
Ga. SIT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06
l(L.ASSIEIEDADVERTT|5E NENT5
FOR SALE
: SELECTED SEED

FOR SALE = SELECTED SEED
PEANUTS, White Spanish; Ala.
or North Carolina Runners. No
orders for less than 100 lbs. SIS per
100 pounds. Cashiers creek or mo-
ney order must accompany order.
Planters Seed Co., Americas, Ga.
30t-aprG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

FOR SALE-One gas range, used
short while; one oak dresser and
small refrigerator. Call phone 291,
Mrs. Martin Cit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

WANT TO BUY-Second-hand Nc
Cormick or Deering binder. Must
be in good condition and cheap for
cash. Phone 3l05. AT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

FOR SALE-Two good heavy work
mules for sale cheap. Terms.
Agricultural College. see Mr.. Still.
17-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

FOR RENT-Small 5-room cottage,
800 Forrest street, corner of Bell
and Forrest streets. G. M. Bragg,
Cat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

COWS WANTEDAFifteen or twen-
ty thin cows and yearlings. S.
r. Heys. Cat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips,
telephone Clark's Transfer, 300. Aft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

FOR SALE-Typewriter, practically
new. Phone 648. 5-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

FOR RENT house, mod
ern conveniences; close in. Phone
572. loft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-06

FOR RENT-Two or three rooms
for light housekeeping. 800 So.
Jackson street 4-3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
GROWERS OF PEANUTS
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
More Than 700 Stockholders
Present i'm Person at Suf-
folk Meeting.
W. j. story IL Mndc Presidents: VI. G..
Hrnsrcii, Nire-PrrsiIrnt. md }.
Frnnk Eooshr. Srrrrtnr, md
Treasurer of Exchange.

SUFFOLK. VA. Aug 18th. last
step in tho Perfection Of tn" Peanut
Growers Exchange. Inc. was taken
~ the initial st"ckhoid"rs' meeting
Wednesday, rt,"udod hy over 700
growers In person. and wi,h more
than 2.i9r additional represented by
proxy.
Tho nineteen directors nominated
In The district meetings OF In" sign
'rs 10 the growers contract held
July were duly confirmed y H.
Everett. OF Palmyra. y g. nominated
IS tho dean OF tho North Carolina
college Of Agriculture. ana Il Frank
story. Of Franklin. Va nominated by
ia" dean az The College Of Ar-icui-
tug" Of virginia. also were elected
members az the board
The bylaws were then adoptoi and
tho changes made in the rrow.rN
contract 10y the organization commit
to" were ratified.
Dr T. " I[iiGorr. director 81 *
'a'..ion 81 North Carolina. in 81 ir'r:
talk. assured tho peanut growers IL
~" coutinu" co-orcratiun ~ ~
1-r cultural forces or that state ana
mai. vigorous app""' 90 TIA" grow
"rs TO press forward to final victory.
Immediately after the stockhold"rs'
meeting the board Of directors me,
and elected " J story president NJ
g brasw"ll. president. and j.
Frank Foosh". secretary and treas
uror The spccim committee previ-
"uely appointed 10 make invcstiga-
ions as 20 men and plants WAS con-
,inu"d This committee consists OF
VI. Hraswcll BattIcboro, \ e.:
! ~ Alexander Jr Scotland Seek.
: g.; ! -. cutChin, Elwoud. Va ~.
g J Bradshaw. carrsvillc. Va. \.
W Holt. Wakefield. Va. together
with Ia" president and secretary.
IN Interesting fea;ur" IN Couucc-
ton with this STOCK holders meeting
is that rncl. Sam put his hands into
thc Growers treasury and got out at
"n" graft '22T.tn for r"ycui" stamps
on tn" 22s5 proxies voted at this
meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
Closes Successful nr,I,nI

fkt.l't.!tickS EtIiG. VA. Aug IS
-MassaponaN BAPTIST Church. in
Spotsy!Nania County. near this city
has closed it's most successful revival
Roy. l.. G. Northern assisted tho pas
tor, Rev Or. ". j Young. Of this
city At q sorvi"e to ordain D.acons
Morgan Clark, g ~ Mck.nny. John
smith and Lloyd Green. tn. ordina-
ton sermon was preached by Rev
Mr.. Wit, of bethany iiapiis, church
Tn. charge 10 tn" dcacous was given
~ the pastor. - Young. ana tho or.
ilnat!"n prayer hy Rev. l.. =. North
"rn. There w"r. added 10 the church
iprty-siS n.w members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
DIES RESULT OF HUN
RAID ON HOSPITAL
Portsmouth MINI Finally Succumb. to
Injury Sustained I'm uoInb

r,nrc,,,,,.,.,,
~ 'A'' aug Is
N'"S mas hccn received In Ports
mouth Of the death OF Joh y u.,
ming. Jr s,n of u,. ,a., ,,..
.,o
- i'n view ~" was as
sistant pnrser on the steamship Gala 81
mares. of the I;ritci y-ruit c,u,,,r,...
fleet which .,i,,d ,r
'i",'' ""N 10Y 'nh"n ports Mr..
ai,.a,, "'ht l" ah'ieeS re-
''H'"' WAS apparently in good health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
CHARGE LIGHT WOMEN
ROBBED DEAD BODY
corps" of Hichm"nd Negro WIN Died
O." NEWPORT Nrws> Stripped
at taiuabIrs.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. is
HiGht coior"d women were arrested
today charged with robbinr corps.
Last Monday Henry Green. colorcd
of Richmond. wandered into the HON,
of Martha Ward. colorcd. on ivy Ave
muc, ANA died.
When he stumbled in from tn,
street he was said to have been car.
ryinS AN extra suit of clothes. .
Ioci"t. 4 watch. a nashleh, an,
ahou, 500 in money.
To-day eight colorcd women whc
lie On Ivy Avenue are in the iock-up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
IS DEAD AS RESULT
OF AUTO ACCIDENT
James tninno~. Hurt on Wcstmorc-
land i"nnty Road. Dies NJ
ErcUcrick shur,

Especial To Tn" rlmcs -Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA Aug is
-Iam"~ chiau"s. who sustained in
jurics In an automobile accident I'm
W"s'm"r"land County. dicd at the
Mars Washington iiosritaG her" to-
DAY without having rcgaiv.d con
seriousness He had tc"n engaged IN
business here FOR several years and
Is survived ~ his wife, TWO children
ANA a brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
DECLARES WILL. PROVE
HAD RIGHT TO MARRY
Man Accused of EI"ping iih Girl
While tlrcnd. Married
Denies Ghnrrc

Special 10 The Timos.Dispatch.l
SPOTS fLNASIN. VA. Aug. Is -
James ASA Guy. who Mas arrested Ia
Newport News on complaint OF a
prominent citizen OF this county that
b" had clopcd with the daughter OF
this citizen. whtl" already married
"as given I, continuance until Satur-
day when brought bcfor. Justice "
" Micks,
Guy declares that nc viii demon
s'ratc To the satisfaction OF tho court
thar h" was unmarried at the time
no contracted the marriag" with the
Spotsylvania girl, II. was released
ON bail OF 81 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
L"nEI-. Field private, Arrested.

NEWPORT NEWS Va. Aug. is
Prlvates Wostsrh"ld. kepcord aud
S"wali. members of tho balloon com
pany at Langley Field, have been
arr'~icd by tn. military authorities
charged with rohb"rios at tn. hi:
Tying station. II is understood thar
tn" men ar" accused Of having broken
int" the hangers and pUnricriua.-
tors store. from which they az. al
legged 10 hay. stolen guns and other
army property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
Ask for BHrEnin M. D-S+.

C90C This high-Erade instru-
WV ment is offered at about
$50 below regular list price.
Slightly used. but In good condi-
ton. CRAFTS PIANO FACTORY
offers unusual opportunities to
thrifty music lovers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
SIX rc>tic wins Resume Operations.

iN 'rNt'" Wits Nrsnmc Opera lions.
CONCORD. " c., Aug lS-Stx Of
we 'ieN"n textile mills in Cabarrus
'HniN. closed by strike June /. have
~ nmcd operations thrcc reopcnu.c
.'"'E without Disturbances state
.t""ts ""T" stationed az each mill.
h. 6r'u"ord ANA Cannon mills here
aud IN" oabarrus mill At kannapolis
We're the ones that resumed opera
tons today and il was Indicated carly
tonight that some OF the five re-.
mR'ninE idle mills here would reopen
within the next day or two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
Ask for bargain No. Dos
ESTEY pI.AYER-PIAN

ecS0 This new sample Player
OOoO Piano at thhis price rep
resenis unusual value. Famous
for quality Price Will move II
quickly Mighty fine opportunity
to secure high gradc Player
Piano at low price and attractive
terms. Your old piano accepted
in trade on account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA

between tn" tw" parties WAS .iruci
by the board and eight of the couu-
y $ ten banks IN. remaining two
banks ar" expected to approve tho
arr"omcn;. but were not represented
today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
Ask for bargain No. D-6o.
PI.A

GfQS Mahogany case. full size.
CRSo Used little. Thoroughly
guaranteed. Large selection Of
music rolls included. Sec this
high grade bargain right away
Liberal discount for cash. Visit
the CRAFTS FACTORY in the
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
Pianoreliability

Many years have passed since
first musical instruments Of merit
were offered by CRAFTS. Pa
irons numbering by the thou
81? nds have learned to their en-
tire satisfaction that IT'S RET
TER TO DEAL. WITH CRAFTS
THAN TO WISH YOU HAD"
Pianos OF unauestioned relia
hility. Talking Machines OF cr-
ccllence. may be had by dealing
direct with tho CRAFTS FAC
TORY at considerable saving.
The CRAFTS method of mcr-
chandising is such that IL is pos
sible for you 10 secure n thor
oughly reliable Piano. Player
Piano or Photograph at price
considerably below established
retail prices. II you can't call in
person the first thing n the
morning! send for our bargain
bulletin. 1t is yours for the
asking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
ITCHING BURNING
| ECZEMA ON FACE
And Body In Red Spots. Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals.
Eczema broke out in small, red
spots all over my face and hody. /,

Eczema broke out in small, red
spots all over my face and body. Il,
Dr formed a crust and itched
and burned so badly that
s.1St could not sleep n, nigh, or
- rest anywhere. My face was
NJ SO bad did not look like
1NT myself.
hTH Nothing seemed to do
any good. I saw an adver-
tisement for Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and bought some. After using
two cakes OF Cuticura. Soap and one
box Of Cuticura Ointmen, was
healed" (Signed) H. L. Lunsford,
Farmer, Tenn. Feb. l3. 1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
sanpis Each Free By Nail Addre.s .cuti.a,,I,,
oraterfeI. Dept II. kLosa 81, Msss- Sold ever.
wtsIc So.p fr. OintD-nt 8 and zoe Talcurp &c
sS Cutieur. Soap slaves ~ithou, mux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Market Prices
Rule Higher in
Quiet Trading
Stocks Show a Firmer
Trend in More Cheer
full Tone as COmmodi-
ties and Exchanges Rise

Although intensified summer dullness
again deprived the financial markets
Of throbbing activity yesterday, the net
results of the various centers of bar
tiers revealed price gains. Against the
background of a more cheerful tone in
the stock market wheat and cotton
quotations and the European exchanges
climbed higher.
In dealings in both investment bonds
and speculative stocks the traction is
sues moved against the general trend
as result of the application Saturday
in the Federal District Court for re-
Ownership in equity for the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company. The
sharpest recession was in Manhattan
Elevated stock, because of the fear that
receivership, if granted, might make
it possible for the marlborough to
free itself from the burdensome con-
tract with the "L." In spite of the de-
velopments tho Interborough bankers
reported that large number of Inter
borough noteholders were consenting
to tho proposed extension.
There were other conspicuous ex-
ceptions to the upward tendency of
stocks. Chandler and United Drug
shares dropped to the lowest levels
quoted thus far in 1921. Despite this
the general list, though huctuating ir-
regularly, was dominated still by in
fuences which governed the recovery
toward the close of last week The
Tribune's average of twenty railroad
shares climbed from $3.50 to $3.50 and
that of thirty industrials rose from
$3.50 to 6273.
The opening was firm, but in the
second hour cross currents of irregu-
larity and weakness became dominant.
A later rally brought gains, part of
which were retained up to the close.
Call money loaned at per cent all
through the session.
forecast Of Professor Riplev's
study on mergers was published yester-
day and attracted much interest. It
suggests dividing the roads of the
country into nineteen systems. Under
the terms Of the transportation act of
1920 the commission is empowered to
plan mergers. Pending the settlement
OF current pressing financial problems
OF the roads there has been tendency
to check discussion about consolida
tons, but in a sense the roads turned
corner at the middle OF the year and
the publication of Professor Ripley's
proposals is likely to precipitate
broad discussion Of the whole question
OF regroupings Of the carriers.