davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21

81, 7,sOO-DAHLGREN TERRACE-A beautiful
bungalow containing rooms bath and
2 large porches; hardwood floors: hot
water heat and electric lights; large
lot. Owner anxious to leave city and
will sail at this reduced price to effect
quick sale.
$l1 ,OOO-IN BROoKIAND-A detached corner
home on a lot 50xl40. having large
rooms. , large porches. hot-water heat
and electricity, hardwood floors. etc.
There Is double garage. The grounds
are improved with shrub5ery, e,c.
Terms. So, 900 cash. Must be seen to
be appreciated.
So Ooo-oN Goth ST. JUST BEYOND wYoM-
ING AVE-A modern home, containing
6 large rooms. bath. House in excellent
condition. Immediate possession.
+. PERCY H. F
S.W. Cor. 18th and K Sts.'
Evening star., 1921-10-21
SHANNON & LUCHS,

SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 18th St. NV Main 2345
MT PLEASANT. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
$4,000 $780,
fsa% %%sd.ss ss ps;s.iea S" s PETWoRTH
| PETWORTH. $500
$780, rom a1w sa 1sp hs hail Htn % sR at e? fas
a
auippda and
| n s,5OS 5OS MT PLEASANT.
PETWORTH. $I,5oo
Cor nd thoroughly odern home
P9,SoO n a neg 7roomb
that
rr @ n Son whs . dgss the most reasonably
hardwood floors and um anes III TAKOMA PARK
y
COLUMBIA RD ro S5'soo so ~ SFnrnisneo) ea q l.. 1,u,
$I25oo. feet 2 blocks from car line ,S. urn,s heat
sp -7
SHANNON LUCHS,
Virginia Office: Clarendon 22o
Evening star., 1921-10-21
BRIGHTWOOD-S1o.ooo.

BR1GHTWOOD-$1o,ooo.
home; large roms and giassed- In
sleeping; porch; complete bath; h.-w.h,
elec. lights; large garage; in excellent
condition. Beautiful shrubbery. Excellent
terms
PETWORTH- $3.50.
Practically new Groom brick home;
hardwood floors; gas log; sleeping porch;
h.-w.h, elec. lights; ample garage space
House is in Al condition. Attractive
NEAR THE WALTER REED
HOSPITAL-$o,85o. II
Excellent residential section; ideal
h.-wh.. elec. lights; large front and
rear porches; ample garage space. Owner
must sell and has priced this house very
low. Easy monthly payments.
IDEAL NORTHEAST
SECTION-$7,ooo.
An unusual bargain: this home con.
tains o rooms, on a lot 50x20O; in excel.
lent condition; has fruit trees, shrub
bery. An ideal home; may be purchased
on easy terms.
HILLIP S,
TON REAL HsTA11 BOARD. ..-s
1909 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Six-Room Bungalow-A.M.I.
Lot 6Ox125 feet; alley in rear; garage; In
block Of trolley station. $4,000; $500 cash;
balance, $55 per month. Apply
E. H. SHINN, = .t
SOIL 34th St., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone ,Hyattsville Ex. 166,t;
Evening star., 1921-10-21

ONE BLOCK FROM 1ith ST CARS. NORTH
OF PARK ROAD NV
Two-story, colonial-f front brick dwelling: ii.
large rooms. two baths: hof-wat.r heat ant
electric light: donble back pprcIes: large lot
20 paved alley. with garage. This most afir:,t-
tive home in excellent condition.
A c. HoCGHToN CO.. l516 II ST. NV
We have the BEST in every section
Evening star., 1921-10-21
WOODRIDGE ID. &,

WOODRlHGE, ID. L.
Seven rooms. two tiled bathrooms. sleeping
porch. To be sold at q bargain. Large lots.
close to cars.
See NJ. o. BULL. 22OO Il. I. ave.
Or +. A. LINGER, 2377 Il. l. ave.
Phone North tsjl1-J
Evening star., 1921-10-21

$1350O-wEsT OF COLUMBIA RD.. NORTH
OF kALORAMA RD.-Entirely modern
home. containing large rooms; hot
water heat and electricity Large yard
with ample room for garage. Very good
terms and immediate possession.
s13.50O-cLEvELAND PARK-0n ordway.
one-half square from Conn. ave.
most attractive home Of rooms and
bath. in excellent condition. Lot 5Ox150.
Owner will give possession.
$lc 0O0-IN VICINITY OF DUPONT CIRCLE
A most attractive home of 0 rooms
and bath; electricity; large first floor
kitchen: This property has just been
papered and is In excellent condition.
Large yard to wide alley.
$40, 50O-CHEvY CHASE, D. Can out-of-
town owner has authorized us to sell
an s-room and 2-bath home. with hot
water heat. electricity, hardwood floors
and built-in garage. on very liberal
terms. See this Immediately.
USSELL co.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

WOODKIDtiE, II. {.
Don't fail to see this bungalow. Best built,
most complete: ami: hOt-water heat: sleep
ing porch: large lot; only $3.50: easy terms.
Six-rOOm house, ami; $4,000; small cash
payment, balance $50 per month.
NJ. O. BULL. 1000 r. /. ave. ne.
F. A. LINGER, 2377 r. I. ave. ne.
Phone North 6(;ll-J
Evening star., 1921-10-21
POTOMAC HEIIHfS.

The most picturesque part Of Washington:
High ground overlooking the Potomac and
also facing Conduit road. Beautiful home
sites; all detached large grounds for gardens.
| chickens and fruit: modern coaveniences.
Potomac Heights has passed the speculative
period and IL established as a ighgrade
residential community. Large building opera
tions now going on: 20 houses going up and a
few for sale at moderate prices and on easy
terms. We have a number Of pretty home
sites for sale. but they are going very fast
and will be all gone. Better be one OF
the fortunate ones and secure a site in this
fast growing Suburb before all sold. Large
government works soon to commence in this
section and a new road ordered opened at
Conduit and River roads. This is the coming
section-The palisades Of the Potomac. Certain
Of good class. Call on 8. T. DORSETT.
Owner. 1904 H st. NV. Main 1900. or see
w. F. JACKSON. Owner. living on the prop
erty, 542i Conduit road. Cleveland 4S3.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Main Sc.

CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main sc. o23 15th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
HEIGHTS

MEMBERS THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
14o5 Eye ST
Evening star., 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-COLORED.
Excellent Northwest Section.
THESE ATTRACTIVE HOMES CONTAIN
FOUR AND FtE ROOMS BACK .Np
FRONT YARDS. In VERY GOOD CoNDI.
TON.
Price, S2.45O to S3.O5O.
Cash payments as low as $500.
Balance in small monthly pay
mentS.
]. DALLAS GRADY.
300 MARYLAND Bldg,
1ilu II ST. NV
Main ~.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

HOUSES FOR SALE AT RIGHT FIGURES.
men
33 Jener St. Chevy Chase Near Stanton Square-S 5oo
$145oo s1os a0G .t and o S'ts ssuaT sHs .s hSs s
residence of A
T|N
Block R. l. Ave. NV
hs" $1,000.
Near Bureau of Standards std = and
$4,000. e1y Reng ds built IT, house. s" in good condition
a '" y" "' i' garage
@ q 300 Block N c. Ave- Sc
eensnt s ees'S locality. a compete ~ " ca $500.
o immdiato
Mckinley St. Chevy Chase , sn s9 o0s % ssa with bait, %
$185oo. garage
sndba $500 Block Warder St-S1oooo
wi all mod
garage
In tcondi
p., Suns.,ox TINE house Girard West of I4t-$
and all
pvedane alley Excellent
0, d h Of @ room, and Saurs Addition
to schools dc smtung.ow
natural wood finish hardwood
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
813 18th St. NV. Main 24so
Evening star., 1921-10-21
1405 Eye st.
PARK VIEW
SAUL'S ADDITION.

mouse comprising an me a ieaIates o,ea you are
detached on lot 4Ox14O; eight rooms. two
baths: sunny breakfast porch; front porch:
servants room in basement: very attractively
finished: hardwood floors and trim: choice cleo
tric fixtures: open fireplace; heated by hot
water; garage. Phone US for appointment to
inspect. Price, $4,000. 1921
McKEEVE
Nr>fRERS OF THE w STJINI
Evening star., 1921-10-21
PETWORTH.

Y0,5oO.
An altogether desirable house that can be be
bought on terms of 81 900 cash and $s0
mnthIy: 2.story, detached frame. containing
q rooms and bath; hot-water heat. electricity
and gas; hardwood floors and trim; alley In
rear.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
SHAM
713 18th St. NV.
MT. PLEASANT.

Six-room md bath house. arranged as two
family Gat and renting for $50 q month;
! modeinly equipped and in good condition.
Terms, 81 500 cash.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Owner has just reduced the pNce OF this al,
tractiye bungalow for quick sale; one-story and
attic: 5 rooms. tile bath and sleeping porcles'
bnilt-fn garage: absolutely modern; lot 5uNl25.
rr;ce now 81, $50. Terms TO suit.
HEDGES e. MIDDLETON. INC,
1894 n 81 NV Phone Main i0%S.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Will. BUY AT ONCE a HOME IN CLEVE-
land Park or Chevy Chase; convenient to Conn.
ave. car line; must have four sleeping rooms.
Address Box 102-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
!. DALLAS
GRADY.
14l0 Fl NV,
Room 3O2.
Main 1s1.

TO CoL0RED.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK. Sc.
Semi-detached brick house: ) rooms: in good
condition: large lot with frame building on
rear will house g cars; house faces fine
paved street and has 30foot paved alley in
rear: only $4,000.
A. e. H0UGHToN CO., 1916 II ST. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
BETwEEN 10th AND 1lth. on GIRAED
n.w.-By owner. Groom frame: latrob- heat:
renting as three separate apis. for $40 per
month: possession; terms Lincoln 6Mes-N ~
IN PETwoRTH-FoUR BEDROOMS ALI.
conveniences: concrete front and double rear
porches: light, airy cellar: lovely home in
fne condition: low price and immediate pos
session. Address Box 173-b. Star Office. 2i'
14th ST HEIGHTS; POSSESSION;
handsome 2-story colonial brick; r.
and D.. double rear porcles; big lot.
wide alley. Best Of reasons for sacri-
hcing for Sl0650: 81 $50 takes equity
COLUMBIA HTS; cozy, modern. CIR.
brick; attic: open fireplace; screened
porches, etc; price right on unusual
terms.
n. E. RYON CO.. INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1897. 1423 ST.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

4-ROOM BUNGALOW, $3.50; Mt. RAINIER
$3.50 cash. balance monthly. Address Box q Z
Evening star., 1921-03-12
SENATOR SMOOT PLANS
LEVY OF TAX ON SALES
Is Preparing Bill as Substitute for
Excess Profits and Surtax
Assessments,

Senator Smoot Of Utah. member of
the Senate finance committee, is pre-
pairing a bill providing for a sales
tax, which he will introduce when
the extra session of Congress meets.
Senator Smoot explained today that
he had three plans for the tax in mind.
and that ne would include them all, leav-
ing it. to the finance committee 70 deter
mine later which form of tax should
be imposed AS tax bills must oriSi-
nate in the House. the bill introduced
by Senator Smoot Will he referred to
the Senate committee for its consid :
Grafton. but the Senate must wait
until the House sends over revenue
bill before it can take any action in
the matter.
1t is understood that Representa-
tive Fordney chairman of the ways
ard means committee of the House
will introduce a sales tax bill also
when that body meets.
Alternative proposals for a safrs
tax which Senator Smoot has IN
mind provide for a tax on the re-
a manufacturer or producer and for
a turnover tax. In the last plan 1t
is provided that upon the second sale
or any sale thereafter the amount
upon which the tax was previously
paid may be deducted in computing
the tax.
The proposed sales tax. which Is
offered as substitute for the ex-
cess profits tax and some of the sur
taxes under existing law, has much
support among members Of Congress
Evening star., 1921-03-12
SACRIFICES
AID RELIEF FUNDS
Woodrow Wilson Sends Gen.
-erous Check to Committee
on Near East.

Tangible evidence of the interest in
the "Lenten sacrifice" appeal issued
on behalf Of the Near East Relief by
Cen. Leonard Wood, head Of a COM
mittee OF representative American
men and women. Is contained in the
receipt by John B. Larner. treasurer
Of the local committee. Of a generous
check from former President Wilson.
and another representing a. benefit
day" arranged by the cafeteria of the
Reed Company. The District D. A. K.
and the Southern Commercial Con-
gress at their recent meetings here
both went on record as indorsing the
appeal and President Harding some
days ago sent a commendatory letter
Experts from the field OF Near East
Relief operations will tell what they
have seen Of conditions at a meeting
planned by the Washington committee
for next Wednesday evening at Me-
mortal Continental Hall. A program
of music 10 being arranged, among
those contributing being the Navy
Band. Charles Benter. bandmasrer.
and Martin Richardson. tenor sololst
from st. Mnrgnret's Church.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. national
president Of the Federation Of wom-
the membership of that organization.
has asked that Gen Woods appeal
receive active support therefrom
Others lending the weight of their
advocacy are Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin
son. Mrs. Percy V. Pennebacker of
the League of Woman Voters. Mrs.
Medill Mccormick. Miss Elizabeth
Marbury and Mrs. Philip North
Moore. president of the National
Council of Women.
The names of Senator du Pont of
Delaware and of Theodore Roosevelt
assistant secretary of the Navy, have
been added to Gen. Woods commit
tee. A map indicating in detail, by
means Of emblems of various design
and colors, iust what the Near East
Relief is doing has recently been
published in connection with the
coming meeting. Among the things
shown are the locations of orphan
ages. food and clothing relief sta
tions. hospitals, clinics, rescue homes,
refugee camps. and even the direction
of deportations.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

II the disorders there became serious
London and Marysville infantry COM
panies have been ordered to Spring
field, in addition to two Springfield
early today
The other companies. comprising ap-
proximateiy 500 officers and men. are
mobiliZed in their local armories,
awaiting developments.
The 4th Regiment is composed most
ly of world war veterans who fought
overseas in the 1G5th Infantry. the
Ohio regiment Of the famous Rainbow
Division. This is the first time ii con-
tingent of the Ohio militia has been
called out for active duty since the re-
organization of the Ohio National
Guard.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Want. Better Skull surrery.

ST. LOC1S.-More frequent opera
tions to check the death rate from
skull fractures was advocated by DR..
Frederick A. Besley, professor of sur
gerry of Northwestern University, Chi
cago. in an address before the Mis-
souri, section, American College of
Surgeons. here. DR.. Besley declared
skull fractures are becoming numer-
Gus and that post mortem examina-
tions in many cases indicated the
fractures should not have proven ia
tai.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Fail in Expre.. Tr,in. Robbery.

JERSEY CITY, n. IA daring at
tempt to rob an American railway ex-
press train on the Jersey Central rail-
road. bound for Washington via Phil
adeiphia. occurred when three men
forced the side door of a car and
threw off twenty large packages con-
tanning silk as the train passed Van
Nostrand avenue here. The train was
stopped and searched at Bayonne, but
the men had escaped. The silk was
recovered.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
More Night Rider Arrests.

SCOTTSBORO. Ala.--Six more ar
rests have been made in connection
with the night rider outbreaks in
Jackson county and those taken into
custody are to be brought to Scotts-
boro for safe keeping. This makes a
total of forty arrested for alleged
connection with the outrages.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Rig Color Plant for du Points.

WILMINGTON. Del. - Construction
of the largest dry color plant in the
world is being planned by the l.. l.
du Pont de Nemours & Co, it is an
nounced. The company is also con-
sidering the erection Of new unit
in it's chain Of lithophone plants.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
WILL DIRECT FOOD RESEARCH

NEW YORK, March 12.-Dr c. l..
Alsberg, chief of the bureau of chem
istry Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, has been appointed a director
of the food research institute. to be
established soon by the Carnegie Cor
narration at Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. in California. it was announced
here.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Seize $1,000 Morphine.

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Tracing what
they believed to be liquor shipment
from New Orleans. state prohibition
officers seized trunk which was
found to contain more than sixty
ounces Of morphine. valued at $4,000,
as it. was being delivered at the store
of a local pawnbroker.
Evening star., 1921-03-12

the front wheel of the truck he was
driving exploded. May was found UNI
conscious near his car a few minutes
after the explosion and taken to
hospital. 1t is stated that he was ex-
amining the tire for a leak.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Year for Policeman-slayer.
E,rh, T.x for Car Line.

SEATTLE, Wash.-An amended
complaint, seeking to enjoin the city
of Seattle from using any tax reve-
nues for the operation of the munic-
ipal street railway system. has been
filed by fourteen taxpayers in supe-
rior court here.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Deserters. sIayers, Charge.

SHREVEPORT, La. - John Parker
and Earl r. Holmes. claimed by the
police to be deserters from Edgewood
arsenal. Md, are held here charged
with the murder of Wilmer l. Roberts
OF Mansfield. La. whose body was
found near Mansfield.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
s5OO,0OO Gin. nv VIII.

DURHAM. y. C.-More than $780,
600 is to be received by various insti-
tutions and charities through the will
of the late George Washington Watts.
fnancier and philanthropist, who died
at his home in this city
Evening star., 1921-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Why March Is the
Most Dangerous
Month
March is

March is
the m o s I
d a II gerouS
month of the
whole year
beca use the
change OF
: e a : o n is
more than a
good many
systems can
stand. Too
often il is
true that the
sick =. ! Il S I
O n | V {
spring" But
# the SyS-
TEN is forti-
fled. if the
inpuri t ! q s
Il re driven
fro m I h e
blood. n n d
Evening star., 1921-03-12

the nerve tissues fed with whole
some and strength giving food
medicine. there is no danger in the
change of seasons. Father Johns
Medicine is Invaluable as a tonic
in the spring. 1t strengthens the
system and drives out the poison
Gus waste matter-buildS up the
body. 1t is this power that has
made it so successful in treating
colds and throat troubles. No
weakening stimulants. morphine or
other dangerous drugs.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
.Hordiur- BOY sen-Born.

NEW YORK.-The first boy born at
sea and named for President Hard
ing reached America on the steamer
santa Marta, where he made his ap-
Evening star., 1921-03-12
Builders to Cut Wages.

Builders to Cut WnEes.
NEW YORK.-The Building Trades
Employers Association of Long Is
land, comprising most Of the builders
CT Nassau and Suffolk counties. has
notified all labor unions on Long Is
land that it will be necessary to re-
duce the scale of wages at least 81
day. effective April I. The unions
were requested to advise the associa-
tion of action taken before March ~
Evening star., 1921-03-12
$:5.OOO Liquor Seized.

NEW ORLEANS, La.--Federal in
Canada Maru soon after her arrival
from Santos. Brazil. and seized 1900
quarts of whisky of brand that was
famous in ante prohibition days. The
haul is valued at s25,000, bootleggers
prices
Evening star., 1921-03-12
As Girls Vote to- Quit College
When President Is Expelled

pearance inauguration day. He was
accompanied by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dougherty of Brooklyn.
who sailed from Colon March 3.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
BIinded bv Tir. Exnro.;or

GADSDEN. Ala.--Arthur May. eight
cen years old, driver for a baking
company, was blinded when tire on
Evening star., 1921-03-12
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
DANVILLE. Va. March 12.-Forty-
five Of the siXty-five girl boarding
students of Averett Baptist College at
a meeting today voted against return
ing to the school next year because of
the expulsion by the board of trus-
tees of Clayton Z. Crosland. president
of the college. Preliminary steps.
they said. were taken toward found
ing a school with Crosland at its
head.
The board of trustees of the college,
after being in session three hours
yesterday afternoon. voted in favor
of the expulsion of DR.. Crosland.
whose liberal views on dancing were
at first reported to have been the
cause of the fight against him. the
secretary of the board was requested
to inform him that his services Will
terminate with the present session.
The vote was 13 in favor of his expul-
sion and 6 against it.
After hearing the result of the
meeting and for the first time the
charges brought against him. DR.. Cros-
land asked the privilege of making a
statement. which was opposed bt
George A. Lea. president fthe board
The college head was allowed TO
speak. DR.. Crosland accused his
|
mean, ungentlemanly and unchristian
actions" accusing those of his enc
mics on the board with working be
hind his back and with slandering and
circulating false reports about him
pretty strong words. professor,
said Mr.. Lea at the climax of the
statement.
Carefully chosen words, sir" re-
sponded the college head.
An hour after meeting DR.. Crosland
was given a tremendous ovation by
the college girls as he entered the
dining hall at the institution. After
supper the students. reinforced by
large crowd. gave the college yell tor
DR.. Crosland.
Yenr for Polfceman-Slayer.
PETERSBURG, Va.-John J. Gui-
nan, former member of the police
force. who some months ago was
found guilty of second-degree mur-
der for the killing of r. II. Brown
last April. and his punishment Set
at seventeen years in the peniten--
tiary, at his second trial was found
guilty of voluntary manslaushter
and given the minimum sentence, one
year in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1921-03-12
springfleId's Disorders.

Last nights racial disorders were
the third in the history Of Spring
field.
The first took place in 1904. fol-
lowing the killing Of Patrolnan
Charles Coils by Richard Dickson.
a negro. who was taken from the jail
and shot to death. after which his
body was suspended from q telephone
pole in the center of the city. Be-
fore the rioting ceased the notorious
levee in East Washington street was
burned.
Two years later the city WAS the
scene of another riot, which followed
the shooting Of q railroad brakeman
named Davis by q negro named Dean.
The negro was captured. convicted
and sentenced 10 the penitentiary.
The rioters turned their attention to
burning negro houses.
Troops Ase 1lsAiIizel.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 1z~rhe
entire 4th Regiment, Ohio National
Guard, with ths exception Of two
companies, was mobiiized today
awaiting orders to 60 to Springfield
Evening star., 1921-04-27
BIG CITY QUESTIONS
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Two important Meetings to
Take Up Water Merger
J and Canal Trade.

Water supply, traction merger and
E & o canal trade deveIopment-a
tr.umvirate of questions in which
Washington business has centered its
interest for the present-are to be
considered at two important meetings
tomorrow afternoon
The board of governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton will meet at 2:15 o'clock to take
up all three propositions.
The water supply committee of the
Board of Trade will meet at 4:1o
o'clock to consider the city's need of
additional water supply.
Both to Hear Mr.. Zihlman.
Both meetings will he addressed by
Representative Frederick y. Zilhman
of Maryland.
Active in the effort to obtain an ap-
propriation for the new conduit and
to develop trade relations between
WASHINGTON and Cumberland over the
c. & O. canal. Mr. Zihlman. who is
slated for the Craftsmanship of the
subcommittee on merger of the House
District committee. bears an unusual
relation to the propositions in which
Washington's commercial orsaniza-
lions are manifeSting the greatest
interest.
1t is expected the Board of Trade
water supply committee will address a
communication to Secretary of War
Weeks urging him to formally acquaint
Congress with his views on the water
situation. In a statement given yester-
DAY to The Star. the Secretary developed
tn. fact that the omission of the conduit
Evening star., 1921-04-27

to provide vessels for any business
that might offer in any quantity.
For this reason we confined our
particular floating equipment to the
business of the Consolidation Coal
Company. but there is room on the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal for at
least ten times the number of barges
that we are operating, and we should
be glad to see as many as possible in
the business. In fact on several oc
enough outside business to justify ad-
ditional boats. With the present rail-
road rates, and under conditions that
may exist from now on. l can see no
reason why the canal should not de-
velop. and we certainly want to see it
done if it is possible"