davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
ExHrBIc1oN EN- ADJUNTAs

~
Ell professor. Jose M. Quifones, fue
cl alma de la exhibicion agricola-lndus
trial; los primeros premios en- vegeta-
les frieron otorgados a Jaime Miro; ell
primer preinio a las mejores yautias,
10 obtuvo la ssfiorita Adela Arroyo;
otro premio, al meior repol1o y acel
gas del huerto escolar, fue para Pasca-
sio Rivera.
Muchos otros profesores fueron lau-
reados. Los dos diplomas del Departa
mento, como reconocimiento a la lebor
realizada sobre ensenanza agrfcola. es-
collar, los obtuvieron los profesores Jai
me Miro, de Jayuya, v Pascasi Rivera,
de Adjuntas; Sc distingui6 en- la labor
de ciencias domesticas la sefiorita An
tonia Brandt; y tambien parte del exi
to de las fiestas4 Sc debe la activi-
dad desplegada por Ell senior Rodriguez
Lopez, quien es muy estimado ALI por
sus cualidades morales intelectuales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

CINE LAS ANTILLAs',
Arlene Pretty, en- los episodes tres
caatro de La Mujer en- Girls Y Tom
Marx en- la senda ROia'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
.CUARENTA MILLoNEs PARA
LA zAFRA DE CUBA
'MercuriOv, peri6dicO

Leemos en- 'MercurioY, peri6dico
de la Habana:
Conversando con un distinguido fl
acerca de la formation de
la nueya ''Companfa Financiera y Ex-
portadora de azdcar'', pudirnos averi-
guar, a., segin las noticias q. hasta aho
ra Sc tienen, la citada compania po-
dra contar con cuarenta milIones de
pesos, en- vez de veinte millones, que
habiamcs anunciado ayerI'
''El sindicato tornado para hacer es
te emprestito Cuba, con ell que Sc
puede atender las labores de La pre-
sente zafra, esta integrado por distin-
tos bancos, entire ellos. Ell Guaranty
Trust, Ell e'City Bank v ei Banco
del Canada, estos dos ir1timos. con mas
elementos que los otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
IA STuACION DE
Los NEGOClOS EN-
ETADOS UNIDQS
Informe Cablegratico
New york, abril %. 1921

New York, abril 29, 1921.
Las ventas de las casas despachado-
ras de pedidos por correo mejoraron
ddrante ell mes de abril, pero fueron
memories que las efectuadas durante
abriI de 1920. La industrial de hilaza de
algod6n esta de un cuarenta I'm Gin
cuenta por ciento de 10 normal, v Ia
production Sc calcnla en- iguaI pereen
tale: La production de automobiles Sc
calciila en- lin sesenta por eiento de 10
normal. La United States Shipping
Board reduce los jornales un ounce
por ciento. NLmero de vagones de car
ga desocHpados el is de abrii, 499, ,479
comparable con 507, ,427 la semana an
terior. Petr6leo cfudo de Pennsylvania
aument6 de 1925 $3.50 ell barriL IN.
dice en- prinero de abril para precios.
de las principaIes. cosechas era PIG
por. ciento meros que Ell promedio pa
ra la pasado decada. Indice semauaI
para precios de alimentos, S2,s3; Sc
mana pasada, $2.94 De ochenta, arti-
culos, catorce aumentaron de precio,
n1ientras que veintiuno bajaron. Ell di-
videndo que declara la Pennsylvania
(Railroad Company es de cuatro por
ciento por la primera vez en- veintid6s
amos, 1abiendo sido de seis por ciento
llasta la fecha. Ell total del lnisme as
ctende SS20,oO0,0o0 Bonos en- parti
cipaci6n (joint bondsl al seis medic
por ciento de la Great Northern Nor
thern Pacific Companies ferroviarias),
convertibles bonos de ounce amos pla
20, Sc ofrecen para subscription al
S6 liz por cierto mas interes. Total dc
liquidaciones bancarias en- cincuenta ciu
dades, s5,s91, 100000, 10 que represen-
tan descenso de 9.4 por ciento compa-
rada con Ia semana anterior. Proper
ici6n de reservas en- el Banco de la Re
serva Federal contra prestamos de-
p6sitos combinados, era 55 por ciento
en- 27 de, abril. Promedio de precic de
veinte valores industriales. S78.77. Sc
mana pasada, S76.54: promedto de pre-
clio de veinte valores -ferroviarios.
s71.26; semana passda, $685.. Dinero
a denianda, siete por tiento; dinero
plazo fijo, siete por ciento Aceptacio
mes bancarias noventa dias, cfnco '
tres cuartos por ciento Plata en- barras;
60 5Is centavos la onza.
IRVING NATIONAL BANK
charles ". FOWLER.
n,,,.aco,,+o,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
MR.. SOSTHENES
BEHN Sc CASA
.FILADElFIA
MISS M. E. DUNLAP CoNTRAERA
MATRIMoNIo CON sosTHENEs
BEHN

- Por ser de interes para nuestra socie
dad, Y por gozar de grandes simpatfag
entire nosotros, ell distinguido caballero
don Sosthenes Behn, nos completeness
EN- .reproducir una nota publicada en- ell
SNew York Herald ell dia %:
''Miss Julia Berwind, de Filadelha
anuncia a sus amigos que SUI sobrina la
ssiiorita Margaret E. Dunlap acaba
de comprometerse en- matrimonio con
Ell teniente-corone1 Sosthenes Behn, de
Cuba.
La noticia, sin duda, despertara mu-
cho interes no solamente en- Nueva
York, donde Miss Dunlap tiene familia
sino en- Newport, donde casi todos los
veranos va a pasear en- compafia de su
tia Miss Berwind.
La senorita Dunlap es hija de Mr..
Fellows Dunlap Y despu6s de la muer.
te de sus padres, Sc traslado a la casa
de la seTorita Berwind
El tenierte-coronel Behn es presiden
te de la Compafiia de Telegrafos y
Te.efonos International de Nueva
York v de Ia. Havana Dock Com
pany" Sirvi6 con ell ejercito america
no en- FraLNia, en- ell sector de las
Argonas, en- Chateau-Th Thierry y en- st.
Nihiel. Fu6 condecorado con la media
LA de la Legion de Honor por sus ser
vicios en- Francia. Su madre vive en-
Puerto Rico y Sc llama Nine. Luchetti.
Ell matrimonio Sc efectuara ell 81 de
mayo, en- la iglesia de St. James, entire
las GALES % Walnut, en- Filadelfia. F."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
CINE LUNA

EpisodioS siete, ocho Y nIeve de Ia
sensacicnal serie de aveaturas y scnocio
nes titulado tsstingaree'' ''El Ban
dido Australiano' -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
SAN JUAN
TEATRO AMERICA.

Estreno en- Puerto Rico del extraordi
mario drama de Victor Hugo, divididas
en- oehcs soberbios actos titulado Les
Trabaj ajadores del Mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
sANTURCE
CINE NORMA

Ulsima presentacion del aplaudido
dreto "TosU 1oLIN; Ell episodio
dcs de La Novia 13'fy George Walsh
en- el hermoso drama titulado Sangre
Azu,''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
CINE TRES BANDERAs"

Ell grandioso drama aIsrnan en- siete
actos titulado s'El Sastre Witell'', de
gran augmentation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
TEATRo "sIsIFo' lBayam6n.l J

Eddie Polo en- los episodios II 18
de la bonita serie titulada "Libertal"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
BIG MONEY FOR
HIM WHO FINDS
COIN SOURCE

II you arc out Of a job and want
to make a lot OF easy money to
buy Christmas presents with oil
you have to do is to 60 and get a
gOOdly number of 2O-ccnt pieces
and present them to local bankers
or any one else and you yyiil of a
certainty get five nlcklcS in ex-
change for each 20-ccnt piece.
Such has been found to bc the
casc ut least by George O.. Wong,
421 University avenue, who picked
up a 20-cent piece in Cavalier the
other day and has since been col
lccting five nicklcs each time he
presents II for change. The trouble
Is that he has only the 2O-cent
piece so insists on It's return after
each transaction.
Like every big mOncy-makinG
| scheme there is a difficulty CON-
icctcd with it. To overcome this
IL to find tho pot OF gold al the cH1
of tho rainbow. Mr.. Wong has not
overcome the difficulty as he has
hut q single coin of tho ancient
vintage OF the u. s. a, Tho coin
looks very much like a quarter and
easily passss as such.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

.ne coming election as it was in$the
of 1911 when the late Sir
Wlllred lAaurier went down to defeat
y, wien ne appealed to the people to
iat,i! me reciprocity agreement which,
i ~ lnen Just been concluded with the
C1ited States government.
IT. will be recalled that in that
of 10 years ago the Con-
~ ,H.lyn party, under the leadership
OF SIR Robert Borden, fought the
feclproclty treaty onithe ground that
{ ~ trade With the Yankees,
was taking the first step toward eco
Mobilc servitudc to the United States.
me conservatives were returned with
Il huge majority in parliament and
reciprocity died "a sudden death.
Today. Arthur Meighen, the youth
lni premier and head OF the, govern
ment party, and his followers have
told the electors that the only way to
save Canadian industries was to
maintain a protective tariff and that,
otherwise. the factories and plants in
Canada will move to the other side
dominion will find herself bound 10
n apron strings Of the United States.
Three Opposition Parties.
There are three main opposition
parties, the Liberal, Progressive and
Labor; Of which the two former are
regarded as strongest. they are all
urging q modified tariff system but
their proposals range from a tariff for
revenue only to a distinct trend to-
ward free trade.
The P~rogressives are headed by
Thomas Alexander Crerar, formerly
minister of agriculture in Sir Robert
Borden's Union government. He has
been identified with the grain business
in tho west n his platform calls for
modification Of the tariff to suit the
a heavy load of indirect taxation to
protect the industries of the cast.
The Liberal group is headed by
william Lyon Mackenzie King, who
was chosen as standard bearer when
Sir Wilfred Laurier died in 1919.
Its main strength is in Quebec. The
party includes a few devotees of free
trade but its general sentiment, as
voiced by it's leader, is in favor OF
tariff for evenu rather than for pro
lection.
The Labor group derives it's main
strength from the cities Of the east,
When the parliament Of Canada
was recently dissolved as y prelude
to the general elections the relative
standing of tho parties in the house
of commons was as follows, Govern
mcnt party. 1874; Libertl party, 81;
Progressive party, 16; Independents
p. Two additional seats which would
have brought the membership up to
235 were vacant.
The membership Of parliament is
distributed as follows: Quebec, 60;
Ontario, So; Nova Scotia, 49,; New
Brunswick; II; Manitoba, Is; British
Columbia, 10; Prince Edward Island
4: saskatchewan, is; Alberta, Il;
Yukon Territory i. Total. 235.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
The Baltic Or,

Apprehension that Canada may
fall under the economic domination Of
her great and wealthy neighbor, the
United States. is again a battle cry of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
MANY EVENTS
B00KEDATt'U"
Announcement Made In
Weekly Calendar Given
Out Friday Night

Many events OF interest are booked
on the state University calendar for
n coming week. according to the
weekly bulletin given out frop the
office of the registrar Friday evening.
1.-The Prophecy Of the Messiah" will
be the subject of a sermon to ge
given by DR.. T.. =. Robertson in Yves
ley College church. Sunday morning.
ReE. :, G. York Of the First Baptist
church. Of this city will speak at the
weekly :lneettng> of the University Y.
NJ Ct;3h: Sin the evening. During the
afternoon the Philharmonic orchestra
will give a concert in the Orpheum
theater.
Tuesday evening Maurice Dumesnil,
French pianist, will appear in Grand
Forks in the second number of the
Wesley College recital course Stu
dents in the Wesley conservatory of
music will be given free admission. to
the program.
1.-THE monthly meeting of the French
club Of the school is scheduled for
Thursday evening.
The bulletin in full is:
Sunday. December 4. @
IS College Church Service-::.Tne Pro-
Fphesy of the Messiah, DEE. p. Rob
ertson. Music by the college choir,
auditorium, Corwin haN.s1I:0o a. m.
University P~hilharHlonic Orchestra
rector; Wilbcrt sIAeibler, soloist Or
pheun1a theater. 3:o0Ip.5 M, admission
free. Silver cffering.I.
Y. N. G. A. Weekly Meeting-Y.
M. c.. a.. rooms. Bulge hall, 6:3Orp.
IN. Speaker, Reverend .John~G. York
Of the First Baptist church, Grand
Forks. Il.
Tuesday. December 9. !
Women's League. Tea-Women's
eagur&' rooms. Commons + building,
4:a0 80 $50 pm. :. H n y @;$
Y. w. c. A. Weekly Meeting
Womcn.s league rooms. Commons
Wesley College Artists Recital
Course-Mr. Maurice Dunesmil.
pianist! Methodist church, Sis p. M.
Wednesday, December I.
Administrative Committee Meet
ing---!Gommittce room, Merritield hall
400 fpss M. 4.
Thursday, December. g.. E,
University High school Assembly,
Auditorium. Woodwork hail., 1900, a.
m. ~ -. s..
University OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to be announced, University Arnlory;
1900 a. M. - 4
French Club Meeting-at the Alpha
Phi house, 190S University venue
500 p. m. q.
Friday. December 9.
Voney Ball For Faculty MenAUnl-
'versity' gymnasium, 500 p. M.
Saturday, December 10.
. Tenth Naturalization Lecture
"Pseronal Hygiene. DR.. F.. j.. Scan
nell. director of the public health
laboratory, University Armory, 1000
a. m. l.5. "
Budge-Davis Party -. University
Armory, 1880 p. m. .alFt .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
5000 to 500 Is
Expense of Most
Students at gu"

Students at the University Of North
Dakota who are more careful than
e~xtravagant in spending money while
at school are striking an average of
from $500 to 500 per annum in get
tlng their education, according to adj
Vlses given out from the business and
reE!Strar's offices of that institution.
ItJis possible for a. student to get.
! through school on less money than
that but the majority of those who
struggle to mak both ends meet find
expenses running up to between these
amounts. According to summary OF
actual expenses. not including cloth
ing, transportation or i~ncidentals. be-
tween $34O'and 1876 is all the money
required. That, Of course. is based on
getting and board on the cam
JUS. For students roomlng ill the
! city the increase in cost is consider
able. a.
A large percentage of students arc
included in the list first named. The
number Of those using care in expen-
diturc Of money may be inferredfrom
| the fact that about IS per cent. of
the student body is earning les way in
part through school.
However,, there are a few of those
attending the university a summary
of whose expenses would run up to
between Sl3UU&- anu $1uVV d. fcAt.
These persons Of course spend more
in clothing, entertainment, and the
like than the average.
The a that there arc not many
who belong to this class, however, is
shown in the fact that the average
cost, that is, taking all students into
consideration, is estimated at around
$500.
Students living in Grand Forks ave
the advantage in being able to- Sc
| cure their schooling at a smallSex-.
penSe compared to that of those COM
ing from other points in the state and
from other states.
;r Summary of Expenses.
A summary of general expenses as
J given in the university catalog is:
M~atriculation (%including incidental.
|. library, athletic. gymnasium. and
diploma fees) -. $3.50 to $3.50
Forfeit deposit foe (rcturn-
if&AUlC e. wv
Double room and board for
the school year ......... 239.So
Single room and board for
the school year ......... 24S.20
Books and materials (esti-
timated 5000
Laundry :....... ....... $500
$34s.50 to ss6s.5o
Clothing ..........!......
|
Truth is stranger than fiction"
but It isn't nearly so convincing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
TARIFF IS
Big ISSUE
MCANADA
New Federal Parliament
Will be Elected Tuesday,
December 6.

ottawa, Ont.,, Dec. 5.-The tariff
aga1n;!ooms up as, the, big issue in the
elections to be held Tuesday
Decefnper ., to- choose: a new federal
~arlianIe for the dominion. Tn that
respect the situation is a repetition of
n OF 1911, the last ."normal' gem
cral election. held in Canada, when
we political struggle was decided on
purely political issues. The tariff.
then' as now. was the main question.
The election CT 1917, the only one
slnce held. was purely "a wartime cx-
pcuient with no political Questions
involved.
Another and very interesting and
important feature of the 1921 cleo
''tNn Is that for the first time in the
history of the dominion, women win
vote On full equality with men. The
election act CT 1913 conferred the full
raght'$to vote Upon all British sub
.t"'ts. 3inen or women, who were 81
yearsSold and had lived in Canada at
least one year.
Many thousands of women had
voted In the election of 1917 but their
number was limited to the wives,
mothers, widows and sisters OF soldiers
and to army nurses or women who
Were themselves engaged in wal work.
This, however, paved the way to the
full suffrage which the women of
Canada will, for tho first time, exer-
else next Tuesday.
The Batto Cry.
Apprehension that Canada may
fall under the economic domination of
her great and wealthy neighbor, the
United States. is again a battle cry of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
PRINCE OF WALES
ENTERTAINED BY
FAKIRS OF INDIA

;, Bikiner, India, Dec. 5.-R religious
fire dance was held for the Prince OF
Wales as part Of the program. of en-
~tertainment given during his stay
here. Bare-footeds natives danced
through the embers of a'great bonfire
built in. the quadrangle of, the fort. AS
they danced they sang wildly, ana
snatched up portions of the fiery mass
which they placed III their mouths. \
shower of; sparks followed their foot
steps and the%heat of the, fire"could be
felt ten yards away. Subsequently
they piroutted before the prince; invit-
ing inspection, of their legs land feet
which were apparently moist and cool.
Several members, Oh, the. princes
staff burned their, fingers in attempts
ing to pick some of the embers.
:: Natuch girls danced and a. juggler
danced on swords spikes, and saws for
the obligation a. the ,s53roya1 visitor.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f;c1nhpleted
with the singing OF Safe TIN,
King, Fin the Marwar tongue. .:ysI:.sgi|
"A spawned opportunity seldoTl.is re-
&denmnG rs 4I.Ss.E ..,I,@s. r 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
/ Summary of Expenses.

Truth is stranger than fiction,
but It isn't nearly 81 convincing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

troll duty along the international
boundary line, according 40 private
dispatches received .hcreSsear!y this
morning.
Persistent rumors in army circles
said that rebels from Lower C%alifor-
MIA were preparing 10 CROSS the Color
ado river at some puinc between An
drade.. a h~eadga'e OF the Imperial
Valley irrigation project and San Luis,
Sonora, 20 miles south Of here. to at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
our OF THE QUESTION.

>He-A short session of married life
has convinced both of US we can't get
along together. Your actions have
been too sensational. So I suggest
that we get a divorce as quietly and
quickly as possible.
FShe-Your suggestion of quietness
and quickness is preposterops. l in
tend to 60 on the stage-Americap
Legion Weekly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
DIXIE HIGHWAY LEADS.

OF theN9 $3.50 miles Of roads to be
constructed throughout the United
States through the aid Of federal&ap-
preparation. the Dixie Highway leads
the list with S95 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
DETACHMENT LEAVES.
/. UMA FOR SPECIAL
DUTY ON BOUNDARY

: Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. "a detach-
ment of fifteen mcn Of the 32nd in
with machine guns, left Yuma
shortly after midnight for special pa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

tack San. Luis before morning. The
detachment was sent from Yuma,
army officers said. to prevent the reb-
cl band from passing through Arizona
trrritOry. @3EL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

'Insratitudc Always Monstrous.
Tn-"ati;ude is mrnstrcus: and for
the multitude to be ~unErateful were
20 make a monster 'of the multitude.
-Sllakcspeare.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-25
TOTAL sS5O,0OO
CHECK UP OF THE MAIL.
THEFT AT TOLEDO
Three Suspects Under Arrest
Charged With Being Mem
bers Of Gang
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Toledo, Ohio, February 22.-Gov-
eminent inspectors here working to
clear up the robbery at the Toledo
post office last Thursday morning an
nounced today that the robbers were
responsible for the theft of $500 900 in
unregistered government bonds and
between $4,000 and $4,000 in cash.
This much, the inspectors admitted,
has been accounted for and the check
up is being continued. All of the
stolen mail excert that which the
authorities have accounted for has
been destroyed. 1t is understood. Po-
lice today reiterated that In the ar
rest Of Joe Urbatis yesterday at Elk
hart, Ind, the master mind" in the
robbery has been apprehended. Ur-
bats and Joe gilbert, police say,
got out of the city yesterday when
they received information through an
underground source" that a police
stool pigeon" had revealed details
of the robbery. Communication with
the Elkhart police resulted in the
CAPTURE of the two suspects.
Clerk viii Try To Identify suspects:
brother, Frank the latter arrested
here late yesterday afternoon, will be
confronted today by the three clerks
who were held up last Thursday
morning when they drove up to the
post Office with the mail. Five men
heavily armed took. partin the rob-
berry, forcing the clerks to lie on the
pavement while the mail sacks were
being transferred from the govern
ment truck the bandits automobile.
Employees at union station from
which point the mail was started on
its way to its destination, also VIII
he brought In today to look over the
suspects.
s Postoffice inspectors today declared
the loot of the Toledo postoffice last
Thursday probably would amount to
81 600. 900.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-25
PLAN FOR BONUS MONEY
New Bill In Legislature Provides
x For Needed Funds.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. /

laOSVS1dtC0 ECoo Dl6V6tClt.l
st. Paul February %. Plans to pay
the balance Of the soldiers bonds
are announced after a conference Of
Governor ]. A. o. Preus. Clifford
L. Hilton, attorney general. Henry
RiHes, state treasurer, Senator A. }.
Christianson. A bill providing for
tax levy of 100000 year for six
year period beginning next year will
be the means of raising the $1,000
600 necessary to complete payment
Of soldiers claims.
To make the money available i'm
mediately, 1t Is proposed, Mr.. Rhines
said, that the state investment board
purchase $1.000,000 worth Of bonus
certificates, the purchase money To
be derived from the sale. of $905 600
worth of long time Massachusetts
three and three and one half per
cent bonds, held In the trust funds
CT the state. These Massachusetts,
bonds, Mr.. Rhines stated will ma
turally be sold at a discount. but the
deficit incurred through this sale
will be made up by appropriating the
deficiency from the revolving fund VI
the state.
The other $4,000, 900 will be taken
from the revenue fund OF the state
and replaced by the tax levy. The
bills to be introduced Will also make
it possible for the treasurer to Dor.
row from the various state funds in
excess Of the amount now permit
ted, Mr.. Rhines stated. The bonds
held in the trust funds are expected
to be placed on the market early In
March: