davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
yyoman Caurht More Fish Than Any Man
Aboard.

Thinking that the readers OF your column
,youtd be Interested I'm the experiences OF a
fisherwoman will relate mine ,,
ana saif arose In full anticipation OF an en-
Joyabie fishing trip, and left for. Clason
Point, where there we're number ot fishing
resnec,fvc captains Informed us that no
iad dies ,vo,,id be allowed on board. felt
very much like II was curse 70 ne oorn
forrpte However, spoke 10 Capt Her
rinrer ~ tho Wisdom. who said he would
~ gind TO have ladies on his boat. as II
mo6 fhe marty more enjoyable, and tho
men aboard didn't mind. as they were gen
',The yril was dellghtful. and the folks on
a ,Srx niea amt trip. When anchored we
Sove6, about sevcrty-fivp founders between
tho two OF us. and believe every ono got
~ seei snre thnt the ladies would sccorr-
many their husbands and friends on such
tripa II they would tfy y ones ana realize
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Tigers Win at Tennis.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw YonE Ifruup.
PRINCETON, N. j.. May 1.-THE
Princeton net men were easy victors
over Rutgers here this afternoon, best
Ing tho visitors IN every match played.
Van Ordon played the best game for the
visitors. giving Carter some stiff COM
petition.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Schaeffer Leads Horemans.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 11.-Jake Schaef-
fer of San Francisco won the first block
Of 1000 point match OF 1872 billiards
from Edouard Horemans. Belgian cham
pion, late to-day. 400 to 40. Schaeffer
ran out in nine innings. making his high
run OF 163 In the fourth. Horemans's >
high run was 25.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Incinerator. Ii2 CBoyie): ies. War TAX. los
uurnrl, also ran.
Mutgsis paid-Sugarmint. sif.dO, $40.
81 20. Mr.. Brumrnal, $40. $500 Daddy Hol-
bert. $3.50.
guFArmint rushed into the lead rounding
the first turn and was taken In hand on the
backstretch and was going away at the
end and won by length and a half.
Weather cloudy. track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Moore Wins Skating Race.

Joe Moore. International Ice skating
champion. last night won the three mile
race ~ ths tSfst street Palace, Moore
son the event by = lap and a half from
samani GoidberE. ar unattached skater.
Robert heArn of ths fremont = &. was
third The winner wRs ciockcd " ~
minutes rs MoconaA
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Off for Games in Japan.

SAN FRANCTSCO, May fi.--Fourteen mem
hers ~ the University OF California baseball
squad. accompanied by Manager Schaefer
and Assistant Graduate Manager Cortelycu.
leave Japan on tho return trip Jms "a
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
America May MOnOpOlize
British Golf Senli-finaI
Western Golf Protests
Tax on Sporting Goods

SHIcAOo. Ma s.--R~@plaffers
adopted ~ tn9 "a eateru cell
- AnnOc lAtion prnteFllnk a9ainst
tho 10 per cert "a ~ sNqffsn@
goods wvrs farwAree1 yesterday 81
Representntife ~lahoiae h-pna Mefth
OF tha House N 80 GuA Means COM
mitfee. Tho D. otekf declares thls tmk
exceeds the rates Imposed - com
modities Ices essential ~ the pwe-
pies welfare and restricts Efforts 90
the bctterrnnnt % physical stAnaaran
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Ca rgsb,nr Tuesday, Says Charlie Frei.

Fishermen on ne Admiral were favored
with an ideal day and q good mess ot iisn
three or four large hRke and good mess
IN ing and whiting. The pool was captured
bv 4 tbIrtv-flye pound cod, which was caught
~ Syei young CHARLES FREIRERGEH.
cant. Joe Moravec Of the Ray II. said he
baRged plenty OF fish Sunday At the Ben
puoy 1hey were mostly ling. with some
sen founders among them, and three rea
bass were also caught on the boat. The
fish bit ravenously on arrival AZ the grounds'
sortabiv earry by o:50 a. NJ. Joe said he
stonped fishing about 10 o'clock and came
hnck 10 the dock.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

WHEN you think of Country Boarders think
~ The Herald Want Ad. pages. You viii
find a lot of attractive places advertised
there.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

all dandm mad o
ameya and in
at liam resoutey N W
n
Stable; A.
s. A. L. g. NJ
IL. NJ. L / 2
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Peter Piper sticks 1t out.

Mrs. Payne Whitney's Peter Piper won
the opening event from Lord Brighton.
Enfllade and two others. He displayed
all OF his great speed and finished
strong enough TO warrant the belief that
he could have gone on and won at a
mile. Asterisk defeated a big field Of
platers In the second and Grundy only
galloped to lead home quintet of cheap
ones In the third.
Sam Hlldreth gave Cirrus a workout
between the second and third races in
preparation for the Excelsior Handicap
which Will be run on Saturday He
worked a smooth mile and n furlong.
covering the last mile In l Al 2-5.
Despite the fact that Hildreth has
Fator and Sande in his employ he used
Buddy Ensor for the trial. When asked
why he didn't use one OF his own noted
Jockeys he said THAT horse won't run
for my boys like he win for Ensor. The
best Sande can get out OF him was a
mile In :44.'
While on the way 70 the post for the
last race Irish Brigadier attempted to
lump over the inner rail. He got half
over and then hung on IL His weight
caused IL to break and he was caught
between tho splintered rail. Horsemen
pulled down the fence to get him out.
He was not injured
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS

mon WATER ANGLERS MAY TO MAY TIME
sandyHo
D,,. Ssf ''ss" Fs PM is9 H'Ys,
@ ::if A s rs III rs 81 ss Isl sfss rs 81
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

they survive the nrst round mth meet ~
the next The winner MAY have . cAahef
"a cross fiuhs utfh EdMNrA Black
well who opposed waiter Travis uu.
successfully In the nral % 1904 And
should Woodie or Douglas so a. tNF
as the sixth round h - logical q sup
pose that either Oulmst or y. W. w.
Holderness will b. met H0iderusse =
one OF the outstanding British favoritea
He and ouimct should clash ~ the hard
round
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

THERE'S no place like home-if its 4 home
IN the country. 500 Country noa rde r4
Wanted. classified section. to-days Herald
ado .
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

u
T. Harper; 2 Florida r
o. L. c. O
aiming 3 minute
ch a. J
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

In into f
tan
o
I.
Sos f anbu won
q. g. j.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. thurs
favH and SnfmrdnYs
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
TRAP SHOOTING RACING GOLF i POLO ABROAD
THE HERALD RACING CHART


si22s Value
26$ For rthryea md
Sartgoo b. 8. a.
Peter Pan-Ion Trainc J.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12


dge a.
ar c
IancNas
-Fi
oil ma
D. c. 2
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

Npseial ra6ls - THE Nrx N0EK HERALD-
agpsFteAf. igFf. ~ Tina Nuw YoaK hEsALD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Jamaica Entries.

=, Rsce-Two-year-olas. rnAiaen fniics
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
THE TURF.

apprentice ailo~ancs claimed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
MRS. BRANDNER, OLD
RESIDENT OF OTTAWA,
DIES AT FAMILY HOME


Mrs. Wilhelmina Brandner. aged "
years, wife of Conrad A. Brandner
died last night at $50 o'clock at the
family home. 903 Webster street af.
ter a two days illness of a complca,
ton of diseases. Mrs Brandner was
taken i'll on Sunday morning.
The decedent has lived either in or
near Ottawa since she was eighteen
years of age, and has a very large cir
Gle of friends here. She was the
mother Of ten living children, and was
devoted to her family and home. She
was well liked by all her neighbors
and friends, and will be greatly missed
by them.
Mrs. Brandner was born in Baden,
Germany, August IA, 1S49 She came
to Freedom township to reside in 1867.
She was married twice, her first
marriage occurring in 1870 to John
Bishop, who died great many years
ago Five children were born to this
union, all of whom survive. They are
Henry Bishop. Of Kitten, Alaska, Fred
and Edward Bishop, of Welcome,
Mimi, William Bishop of Gillett,
Wyoming, and Katherine Bishop of
Yellowstone Park In January 1881
she was married to August Brandner.
OF her second union six children were
born. They were Mrs. Emma DOMAIN,
who is now deceased, Miss Louise
Brandner, A. L. Brandner, Mrs. 7. L.
Maxwell of this city, Mrs. Fred Blech-
er of Earlville and George Brandner
of Gillett, Wyoming.
The deceased was a devout member
OF the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church, on Madison street Funeral
services will be conducted Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the late
residence, and at 2: 30 o'clock from
the church,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
ALLEGED FORGER IS
BROUGHT HERE FROM
ROCHESTER, MINI.
MAN WANTED ON GRAND RIDGE
CHARGE is LODGED IN COUNTY
JAIL DESPITE WlFE'S ATTEMPT
TO PREVENT HIS REMOVAL TO
JURISDICTION OF ILLINOIS
COURTS.

Raymond Smith, who is alleged to
nave cashed a bad check for $50 at
the Grand Ridge bank, about two
months ago, was brought from Roch-
ester Mimi, where he was appre-
hended. and lodged in the county Jail
early today. Smith cashed the check
after it had been O. KID by Wilford
Hook, a Grand Ridge merchant, who
had cashed checks for Smith before
and found them all right.
The check was drawn on a Chica-
go banking house, but was not Gov
cred by funds to cash it.
After a several weeks search Smith
was arrested in Rochester Deputy
Frank Frazier was sent after him
once, but was unable to get him, as
Mrs. Smith had started habeas cor.
pus proceedings to secure her hus
bands freedom. Saturday the gov
ernor of Minnesota notified the sher
ifs Office that he would honor their
eXtradition papers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
NAB YOUTH WANTED
FOR HOLD-UP JOB

James Nangle, wanted as an accom-
plice Of Eugene Heath, who on last
Saturday night robbed John Malloy,
West Ottawa resident, of $3.50, short
1y after he had departed from the
Harrison house soft drink parlor on
West Main street, was taken into Gus,
tody this morning by Chief of Police
James Grove on La Sale street. The
warrant for Nangle's arrest was is
sued in Judge Koenig's court Sunday
morning.
Heath and Nangle were supposed
to have gone on trial for their crime
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
but by agreements of Judge koenig
and the acting attorneys in the case,
and because of the failure of author.
tiles to locate Nangle the case was
continued until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
THRESHER SETS FIRE
TO WAGONL DAD OF RYE:
THREE MORE IGNITED

The local fire departent was called
to the Ben Fishburn farm, 3 miles
southwest of Ottawa at 1880 today,
when sparks from threshing
machine set fire to a wagon load of
rye, causing a team to run away and
three loads Of grain and the shocks
in ten acres of the field to burn Two
horses were badly burned during the
runaWays.
The first flames from the first
wagon, caused the frightened animals
attached TO it to start running. They
struck two other wagons, setting fire
to their loads of rye. Bundles of
burning grain were thrown to the
ground, setting fire to the field, which
spread over an area of about ten
acres. Three wagons were burned up
and two horses badly burned.
The fire was put out by the use Of
the fire department chemicals.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
MARSE|LLES MEDIC,
LONG MISSING FROM
HOME, SUED BY WIFE
DR.. WElRiCk, WHO DISAPPEARED
AFTER RETURN FROM ARMY.
MADE DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE
BILL SAID TO aLLEGE INFIDEL.
lTY.

AS elimination Of his mysterious
pleting his bank account, and his per-
sistence in keeping his present loca-
ton concealed from prying friends
and kindred. divorce proceedings
have been instituted in the La Sale
county Circuit Court by Mrs. Vera X.
Weirick against DR.. Albert J. Weirick,
Marseilles' former leading physician
and eX-army captain. Though every
attempt has been made to keep the
case from the public, sources con
sidered authentic allege that Mrs.
Weirick is suing on grounds of infidel
ity, naming several unknown women
as the third members Of the unusual
triangle.
1t is reported the case was started
in the Circuit Court on June 2S and
was suppressed until service could be
obtained on the defendant An in
junction was issued on the day that
suit was filed which, it is rumored,
keeps Drs Weirick from disposing of
the property he owns and permits his
wife to collect his accounts.
1t has been persistently reported,
although the report has never beeu
verified, that DR.. Weirick has g0na
to Paris. Rumor also has it that the
marital clouds which wrecked the
Weirick household after about eight
cen years OF happy married life were
brought about after DR.. Weirick met
a French girl when he went aboard
about month after the world war
had closed
The Weiricks have always occupied
a prominent place in Marseilles so
Ciety where the doctor practiCed for
almost a decade. Since DR.. WeirickS
mysterious disappearance Mrs Wei
rick has occupied the family home
DR.. Weirick was reputed to be quite
wealthy during his residence in Mar
seilles. although it became known sew
eral weeks ago that he converted the
largest part of his holdings into cash
before leaving there.
No children were ever born to tho
couple.
During the war DR.. Weirick en-
listed in the medical corps Of the
army and was stationed in New York
for many weeks. About month
after the armistice was signed he
went to France, where he remained
until the following June. The trouble
in the Weirick household is said tc
have dated from his service in the
army.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
PONIES GIVEN WORD.
BEFORE BIG CROWD.
AT DRIVING PARK.
RESENTATIVES OF FAIR SEX
PRESENT AS GUESTS OF ASSO.
clATloN -- THREE GOOD RACES
CARDED.

With the amphitheater filed to ca.
pacity and the Ottawa Fair grounds
jammed with automobiles, he 1921
race meet was given a glorious send
off this afternoon at 2 o'clock when
the first events were staged. One of
the biggest crowds for an opening day
ever recorded in the history of Ottawa
races witnessed the races of the after
noon. Before o'clock the stream of
turf followers started to fill the grand
stand and they continued to go in
long after the first race started at 2
o'clock sharp. The fact that today
was Ladies' Day added to the vast
throng and the fairer sex OF Ottawa
were well represented.
This years meet opened with a 2:30
trot with $400 purse, in which ten
very fast blue bloods are entered.
Tentmaker, Fitzbaffin. Donna Mac and
others well known on the Illinois
Valley circuit tracks and others of the
country, started in the race. George
Orendorf's Felspar bay gelding,
trained and raised in Ottawa, was also
entered in the trot.
Today's program also consisted of
2:19 pace. with six entries fighting
hardly for $400 purse, and 2:l7
pace with eight starters and a $500
purse. In these two races, King b.,
Otto Peter, Red Rose and Worthy
Simon, PAGERS, and Pilliken, Anvil Jr.,
Silver Lou, Rexie d., trotters, started
Up to press time this afternoon, keen
competition was shown in the races.
Following is today's program:
2:3O Trot-$400--
Tentmaker, br s. (Searle).
Fitzbatfin, b. m. (Gonong).
Donna Mack ch. m. (Amondson).
Lorena Watts, b. m. SHAW.
Pick Baron, b. h. (Cox).
Hedgethorn, b, g. (Pierce).
Cacada Belle, S. m. (Burrisl.
Felspar, b. 6. (Orendorf).
Lucille Dillon, b. m. (GarTow).
High Knob Mary, b, m (Grosline)
2:19 Pace-$400--
Bonnie Girl, b1. m. (Searle).
King B. b1. g. (Gonong).
Otto Peter, b. 6. (ZapeD
Palm Bearer, b. 6. (GoodalD.
Red Rose ch. m. (Bunch).
Worthy Simon, s. h. (Bond).
2:17 rot-$500--
Pilliken, s. &. (Adrian).
Anvil Jr., b. 6. (Haley).
Hazel Hall, b. m. (Frost)
Silver Lou, ch. g. (McKay).
Roam Fred. 70. &. Dunn.
Rexie d. br, 6. (Hamis).
Captain Mosey, b. &, (Banta).
Della Grafton, b. 8. (Husson)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
ORDERS DRY SLEUTHS
FINED FOR DRIVING
AUTO SANS LICENSE

= La Sale, July (SpeciaD Sec
rotary of State Emerson has authoriz-
ed the local police to bring back the
three dry enforcement officers who
came to this city and raided two soft
drink parlors on July Ia, and try them
for driving their automobile without a
license. The trio were picked up for
violating the traffic laws, when the
police saw their auto being driven
without license. They were released
when it was learned they were federal
officers. Secretary of the State En-
merson was communicated with, and
stated that the men had no authority
to drive a car without a license and
ordered them punished for doing so.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
DEATH CLAIMS ADAM
WYLIE, 64, OF WAL THAN

Adam C. Wylie, 81, a life long resi-
dent of Waltham township, died yes
terday morning at his home, follow
ing a lingering illness of compica-
tion of diseases. For considerable
time Mr. Wylie was confined at the
La Sale county sanitariunl. but was
recently removed to his home to
spend his last days.
Mr.. Wylie was born in Waltham
township Dec. 80, 1857, and resided
there his entire life
Surviving he leaves his widow,
Mrs Mrs. Mary ]. Wylie, and several
children of Waltham. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the family home in
Waltham. Interment will be made at
the Waltham cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
MAN ACCUSED Of
BOOTLECC|NC TURNS.
STATES EVIDENCE.
w. II. HAYES TELLS OF PURCHAS.
ING WHISKY FROM AN UN-
KNOWN MAN WHO "MAkEs"
oTTAW FREQUENTLY on
SELLING" TRIPS.

States evidence, which was turned
yesterday by II, w. Hayes, aged Il
who was arrested on Saturday night
south of the river at the spot where
earlier in the evening the sheriff.
Office had unearthed four kegs Of
wine, has placed in the hands of the
county authorities all the evidence
needed in the prosecution of Hayes,
Harry Coulter and Nicholas VOLTA.
The trio were arraigned before Jus
tce Koenig for preliminary hearing
yesterday afternoon.
Hayes waived a preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to the grand
jury under $500 bonds. His brother.
Earl Hayes, and William Clegg sign
ed his bonds
Harry Coulter asked that he he
given continuance until Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock to be given time
to prepare his defense. This was
granted, and he was returned to the
county Jail under $500 bonds.
Nicholas Wolfa indicated that he
would fight the charge against him
of transporting intoxicating liquors.
VOLTA has secured Attorney l.. O
Browne to defend him. His case will
probably come up for hearing on
Thursday morning. He was released
on $500 bonds signed by DR.. 7. w.
Burrows.
The authorities today refused to
make public the information furnish
ed them by Hayes other than to state
that he told them of the purchase of
whisky from a man who visits Otta
wa often, but whose name he does
not know. They refused to state
where the four kegs Of wine which
they found on the river bank south
of the city was obtained
Hayes and Coulter are to be prose
cuted on charges of boOtlegging and
VOLTA for transporting intoxicating
liquor the two alleging that VOLTA
carried suitcase containing whisky
in an auto which he drove from Nc
Kinley Park last Thursday night. It
is believed that Coulter and Hayes
sold booze to some visitors at the
park on that night.
Following a precedent established
great many years ago, and common
ly used throughout the country. it is
believed the authorities will ask that
Hayes be let off with a light sentence
for turning states evidence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
Why Librarians Laugh.

"Father wants me to get Twenty
Thousand Legs Under the Sea- SAID
a youngster at the librarians desk.
Possibly he thought it was Revere
beach story.-Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
LIGHTNING VICTIM Is
REPORTED IMPROVED

According to announcements this
morning. janis Poole, prominent
Serena township farmer, has fully re-
covered from injuries which he re-
ceived a week ago last Thursday af-
ternoon. when he was struck by a
bolt of lightning during a terrific
lightning and thunder storm. Despite
the fact that Mr.. Poole received prac-
tically the full force of the bolt, he
was not seriously injured. His arms
and legs we're slightly burned and he
also suffered from the shock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
MAURITANIA FIRE
FINALLY CONQUERED

London, England, July 26.-After a
battle lasting more than twelve hours
flames which, attacked the Maure.
tania, were finally conquered by the
fremen early today. but not before
the interior of the big liner present
ed a sorry spectacle from fire and
water. The damage is not 50 extern
sive as was feared at first, but is
seHous enough. and considerable
time will be required to put the yes
sci back into shape. Fifty cabins
of "E' deck were destroyed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
THE WEATHER.

Generally fah tonight
and Tuesday; continued
warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
STREUVER GIVES SELF
UP TO SHERIFF AYERS

Edgar Streuver, for whom a state
warrant was secured last week by
Mrs. Anna Martin, who CHARGED
criminal assault, surrendered him.
self to Sheriff Curt Ayers this af-
ternoon. He made arrangements
before surrendering himself to Sc
cure his release on $500 bonds.
John LANCER went his surety.
= Strsuver will be given preliminary
hearing in a few days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-26
ENGLAND TO RELEASE
SINN FEM LEADERS

Belfast, Ireland, July 26.-The Bel
fast Telegraph's Dublin correspon-
dent says he understands virtually
all members of the Irish republican
parliament who are in Jail will be
released at an early date. This ac-
ton will be taken to give them an
opportunity to meet and discuss the
British governments proposals for a
settlement of the Irish question.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Dull BUYING ON
WESTERN BONDS
County and Municipal Issues
Can Be Floated at High
Rates.
Especial correspondsnoe Of The w.shinrton
Herald and the Evening Pest.)

Especial corrsspondsnce Of The washinrton
Herald and the Evening Pest.)
KANSAS CITY. May 1.-THE
Western communities that are issu-
ing bonds for public improvements
SO freely are. finding the market
rather difficult for sfIotation of the
amounts offered. Millions Of dol
lars in road bonds are being addeI
this year to the ordinary issues for
public buildings and the city i'm
provements. Several issues this
week have been on q basis OF about
per cent, which is the highest rate
paid for money in many years. One
issue of $3.50, 900 was sold this week
Sy central Kansas county for e7S,
the issue being for ten years and
bearing 81 per cent. An offer of
1o1 was made for per cent.
Bond dealers have statesmen on
the road in the agricultural sec
tions and report a fair business, but
hnd that the public is not educated
To the municipal bond, being likely
to uut savings into Liberties or the
preferred stock of utilities with
which 1t is familiar. The high tax
rate has practically stopped sales
OF farm mortgages to local inves-
tors. even though per cent is of
fered. In this State a registration
tax Of $3.50 per $1,000 is TO be i'm
posed in lieu of taxes, which is ex-
pected to awaken the demand for
this security. The available funds
Tor investment are at a low ebb at
this time Of year and not until some
activity in the marketing of crops
Is visible is II likely that borrow
ings will be easier or rates decline.