davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-08

English scientists are trying to de-
velop n walking fish, says an exchange.
Shucksl the world is full Of 'em only
they live on land.-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE

zoNISG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, wsshington. d. C.. July H.
1921. In compliance with the provisions Of
Secuon OF an act Of Congress. approved
March ]. 1929 Public No. 153. 66th Con
erss. entitled An Act TO regulate the
height, area and use OF buildings In the
District Of Columbia. and to create q zoninS
com misSion. and for other purposes'D, no
uce Is herebr given that a put lie hearing
will be held In the Boa I'd Room of the Dis
trirt Building, at 10 O'Clock AN, THURSDAY
July Il. 1921. for the purpose Of consider.
ing the Following propOseu changes In fhe
use. height and area districts heretofore
adopted by the Zonlng Commission of the
District Of Columbia. to-wit: Change from
TO Area. Frontage on the south side
OF lngrahsm street. NV. between Georgia
Avenue and the slley parallel to and 100
feet east Of 18th street. Change from resi-
Dental to first CONNER, ial: Frontage on
the east side Of lst street. s. E., from u
street TO North Carolina avenue, spJ ada
ent property in rear: 50 much q square
2J66 a. Is soCth and east Of o line formed
by the north and vest lines of lot % and
the east snd south lines Of 10. o. and is
not now first commercial: frontage 90 tho
~ouih side Of R stree. =. W, from 3rd
street west to TIE first allry, and adjacent
property In rear: frontsre 90 the west
side Of 10th street y. W, south Of street
and adjoining the present first commercial
area. Change frcm resiuentiaI to first CON
mercial and r to { area: Frontage on both
sides Of 3jth street y. W. between y and
D streets. and adjacent property. Change
from residential or first commercial and c
area to second commercial and d Ares: PrUp-
rrty In the south half Of squares 20 and 20.
north OF NJ street v. W.. between New
Hampshire avenue and 23rd street Change
from residential or first commercial. or
c area. and 4O-foot height 20 second com
mercisl. ID area. and 55-foot height: Prop
In nd Tak Iay
ID. C.. adjoining the railroad Change from
c to d area: Property now zoned second
commercial In Takcma Park, ID. c. c. ".
kUTZ. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES r.
OYSTER. c. o. SHERRILL, ELLIOTT
WOODS. zoninE Commission Of the District
OF Columbia.
jy-ll.I2.l3.I4.Ia.l6.l7.I sos
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

THOROUGH WORK GUARANTEED. CON-
suit A. r. THOMPSON, 1897 . Ut. se.
lincoln 64s4
jul-tf 1852
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
APARTMENTS TO LET
Eurnished

THREE ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH:
every convenience; reasonable prices. ls4s
Park road. i3o
-FOUR ROOMS: TWO BEDROOMS, BATH
and porch; completely furnished; twin
beds; 500 a month. North co.'s 423
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
LOST AND FOUND

LoSr-CAAEO PIN ON 18th ST, BE-
tween G and II sts., about or . p. m.
, Reward. Lincoln 1888. 427
GREEN CJLD FLEXIBLE BRACELET
with stones. Reward. Col 4o51. 40
LosT-BLACk LEATHER WALLET MARK
ed with name and containing papers Of
A. W. Stronger. Return to CASHIER, New
willard Hotel. Reward. 4O6
L0sT-A BROWN LEATHER POCKET
hook, souvenir Of Niagara Falls, near 9Th
and II sts- ne. Return to 5l7 C st. ne.
LosT-Two sHRINERs' RINGS AT MAR
shall Hall July .; name engraved In both.
Reward return 11l6 ST. NV. third floor.
Phone Main 1899. 395
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
FINANCIAL.

MORTGAGES. TRUSTS. ETC.
2ND MORTGAGE NOTES. Sc depouin..
tions, sI0o-s:.o00 DAVIS q srEEi1s
1920 n. Y. ave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
IS GLAD TO GIVE
HER TESTIMONIAL
Mrs. Pearl Harris, OF 1916 w.
Cary ST., Richmond, Joins the
ThrOng OF Local People.
PRAISING PLANT JUICE
Since Taking Plant Juice She
Is Greatly Improved and Is
Telling Her Friends.
PRAISING PLANT JUICE

The most important thing that ;r
person can do for himself is to watch
the condition Of his stomach and
bowels. The weary eyes. the bad
breath. the frequent headaches. the
iaSsitudc and listlcssness, the nights
OF slccplcssncss, the growing irrita-
bility and nervousness. the cold hands
and feet, lack of appctitc-all these
symptoms are monitors of Il dcrangcd
stomach and bowels. and given a gem
cral name is nervous debility.
Many remedies can he obtained but
the best in the opinion of most pco-
pie is Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach remedy. Thousands of peo-
pie have been benefited by the use OF
fthis great preparation.
Among these is Mrs. Pearl Harris.
of No. 1915 West Cary Street. a popu-
lar Richmond lady. who has Il wide
circle of friends. She says:
For tho past two years have been
troubled with my stomach. I could
not sleep at night. I was so nervous.
had N" appetite and could hardly keep
any food in my stomach. had tried
a number of different medicines. and
was under treatment for some time
but never got any relief. Finally
decided 10 try Plant Juice. as I had
heard so much about It, and | got i'm
mediate relief. ] have a good appc-
titc, sleep well and have no more
trouble whatever. ] am recommend
ing Plant Juice to all of my friends"
Rant Juice is vegetable prcpara-
tion. extracted from the roots, herbs.
parks. berries and hbrcs OF numerous
medicinal plants. II Is Natures own
remedy and works wonders 1t gives
almost immediate benefit and leads to
permanent relief In practically every
case where people suffer as above
outlined.
Plant Juice is sold at The Tragic
Drug Company's store in Richmond
/. For sale In Petersburg By Morrison.
The Drug Man. and In Chase City by
The Chase City, Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
PLAN GREAT MEMORIAL
SERVICE At PETERSBURG
business tn Close and OrganiZa-
lions Will Parade In SUIT
lpr'S Honor.
! SnecIal ID I'he TImcs Dispntch.l

Especial TO The Times -Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. May 10 - Peters
burg viii hold on. OF the biggest
memorial services in years when the
body OF O'Farrcll Mace Suffer OF
SUN trland. who was Killed iu action
ia France with the Eighticth Divi-
sion. is returned here for iut.rIucnk
I'IanS now under way FOR paying
tribute To the dead here call for tn"
closing down OF factories and many
stores and observance of Il general
holiday in the city. Members Of the
local post OF TIA. American Legion.
In uniform, Win tho Petersburg
irays, and possibly the high-schooi
cadets. viii form the guard of honor
that viii escort the body to the
cemetery.
Tn" exact time Suttcr's body viii
toe brought back here is not vet
known. His parents at Sutherland
wcr" notified recently tina, The bOdy
is being brought back. and they
would be notified when II reached
this country This will he tho first
BODY Of the dead heroes from this
locality To be returned TO this
country.
suffer Was a member of Company
g. Three Hundred and tirhtccich In
tantry, Eighticth Division lie was
Killed IN action ON July IL. He was
q years old az the time he entered
the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

trade and currency. published by tho
Prince Society. of Boston. and pre-
scntcd by 6. IL. Norcross. OF that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
SAYS CONDITIONS SHOULD
GOVERN ROAD BOND ISSUE
Tucker Declares He Is Against
Move Until Economic Situu-
tiOn Improves.
ISpccial 70 Tho Times. Disratch1

lSpccia! TO The Times Dispatch
STAUNTON. VA. May iO.-Addrcss
ing the Tucker Democrats club hc..
tonight in tho county courthouse
Harry ST George Tucker stated that
he Is unaltcrably opposed to a bond
issue for s50,oO0.00O for roads. pro-
N'nihS that ~" economic situation RE
mains IN" sam" as IL !s now. With
Things ~ they are now. with bust
n'ss unsettled. labor AZ sea, price of
farm products cut in half. and with
tn" farmer depressed / would never.
rs Eo'ir Governor. conscn; to any raise
in taxes"
Mr. Tucker said II was foolish n
year ahead Of time TO cross the bridg.
hefor" coming 20 IT, He said that no
business man would enter into a con
tract now for improvements on his
property "a year from now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
WILLIAM AND MARY IS
GIVEN FAMOUS PORTRAIT
Gilbert Stuart's Oil Painting OF
Washington Presented by
Mrs. ShrDhard

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May l0.-An
oil portrait Of George Washington. II
copy by the late ". j.. Sheppard, OF
Richmond. Of Gilbert Stuarts famous
painting, has been presented To the
library OF the Collcg. OF William and
Mary by Mrs. W. l.. SHEPPARD. The
portrait VIII be placed in the reading
room of the college library. with the
many paintings of DISTINGUISHED Nir-
Sinians and hcncfactors OF the college
that adorn It's walls.
The college is without Il portrait OF
James Madison. James Monroe. Wood
row Wilson and General Robert L..
Lee.
Other gifts TO the library include
photographs Of records of Midil.scx
County. and ii photograph Of the tomb
Of DR.. Thomas II. Dew. In Paris
former president of the college, and
Il copy Of the rare revised LAWS of
Virginia. printed in 1869. the gift az
Miss Mary l.. Garland. Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Y. p. |. Honors Major-General Coe
By Great Parade and Field Day

Especial 10 Th. Times Dispatch.
BLAckSBCRG. VA, May 10
With 500 natty cadets in line and
their big band playing Tech Tri-
umph. the Virginia Tech cadets
put up the eEippicst dress parade
al the year her. today IN honor OF
MaJor-Gcncral r. W. Coo, chief of
coast artillery. L. ). -.
General Coc Inspected the milf
tary personnel and equipment TO
IN" minutcst detail and expressed
himself as being well pleased with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
PETERSBURG CHILDREN
OBSERVE MAY FESTIVAL
Special to The Times DIspa,ch.l

lHp'c!ht 10 INC I!:ncs DiSDatch.l
PETERSHt re. May lo.-W!th over
!,yu" school children taking part. tn.
annual May festival OF the public
schools of this city. VIII bc held to-
morrow afternoon IN Central PARK.
Practically every child in the gram
ma! school Will take par, in the cx-
-rciScS. which will hc held in the big
natural anphithcatcr nthe park
the place where General pcrShing was
Welcomed here.
y feature OF the exercises will be
a dr.ll by COO small children Of the
primary departments OF three schools.
Teachers and principals OF the school
VIII direct the program OF the young
StcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Lsncclnl TO Thc rlnes- nlsratch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HARRISDNHURi VA, May 10
Rev. : T. Hanna. pastor OF :, rr"shy-
terrain church near this city. left last
night Tor Richmond 10 attend tn" re-
union Of the class OF 1911 az the
Union Thc<.ogical Seminary. ~ Rich
nOnd The special feature OF the
program. he stated. Viii hc the un-
yelling OF - tablet Inscribed To Dr.
Thomas Hullu, who died in Franc.
while serving ;ts D chaplain in the
world war. Tho Rev. Mr.. l!ulla vac
:. member of tn. class OF II. Three
members az IN" class ar" mission
aries. two to Africa and one TO ko-
rca Five Of the class are nlling
pnstoraicS IN the Lexington Prcsby-
tcry, OF which iarrieonburi- is Il part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

military matters being carried out
here. This afternoon the general
WAS treated TO monster inter
class field meet. the exercises of
the day closing with battalion pa
rad..
When General Coc was shown
tn" Tr"h war statistics his only
rcpl: was Marvellous"
THIS il the first time that a ma
jor-Ecncrai OF tho army has ever
made an official Inspection at the
institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
uold poppy" In, In Petersburg

PETERSBURG. May l0.--"Poppy
Day" VIII be observed in this city on
May 80, ana on that day. tiny SILK pop
pies will BE placed in tn. banks and
other public places for thoS. who
want to honor those who sleep on
FLANDERS fields. The distribution Of
III" peoples VIII be under the dircc-
ton Of the Woman'S Auxiliary Of the
lOCa! post OF tn" American Legion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

the same cork that stops w
bottles. Uncle Sans experts
have pronounced cork the
ideal material for refrigerator
insulation--that's why the ia
nous North Star is cork lined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
NEWS GATHERED FROM AL PARTS OF VIRGINIA

letter OF Thomas jefferson. presented
~ Clarence liodson. OF New York
city; manuscript document Of Cover
nor franciS Nicholson. Of the early
eighteenth century. given by Charles
i. iicart'nan. Of Rutland VI: the
scarce atlas Of the city of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
children Near Death In Fire.

pANNlLI.E. w. May lO-The nome
% : r. Crawford. situated not far
from iii!ltop Snna;orium, was totally
destroyed, with all OF it's contents.
early this morning. Two little chill
drcu were rescued with difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

OF 1876. presented by Miss Julia Arm
iStead. of this city: Il file of the Viz
g!nia Alnanacs in excellent condition.
for tho years 1851, 1855. 1861 and
1883. presented BY Al"p Dnwcll. of
Macon. Ga. some Of rhcSe years being
thc only copies known to bibiiograph-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

crs. and a series OF ntty-ci=ht re.
prints OF rare pamphlets published
lGS2-!15i. all relating 10 Colonial!
Evening star., 1921-07-08
SALARY SUIT DISMISSED.
Case Against Prisoners Relief So
ciety Falls.

Justice HoehlinE. presiding in Cir
cult Division l. yesterday dismissed
the suit brought for salary by Denver
S. DickerSon, formerly head of the
governmental prison system, against
the Prisoners Relief Society of 509 T.
street northwest. Suit was brought by
Dickerson June l last. and an attach
ment before judgment was issued, ty-
ing up the assets and bank accounts
of the organization.
Attacking the right of the plaintiff
to sue in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, Attorneys Ray
mond Neudecker and Bertrand Emer-
son, jr, counsel for the society, filed a
plea setting out that as the action
was for less than $1,000 Dickerson
should have brought his suit in the
Municipal Court of the District.
Attorneys for Dickerson declared
that the law enlarging the scope of
jurisdiction of the Municipal Court did
not go into effect until June .. and
thus the federal prison head, who held
office under former President Wilson.
was acting within his privilege to sue
the society in the upper court.
Attorneys Barger and Shinn. acting
for Dickerson, noted an appeal. The
cost bond was fixed by Justice Hoehl-
ing at 500 and the bond for securing
the attachment at $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
ARMY AIDS HELP DAWES
IN FIGHT FOR ECONOMY

With the reporting for duty of Col.
H. c. 'Smither and Lieut.. Col. Charles
Van Horn Moseley, Army officers. the
organization Of the office of the di-
rector of the budget is practically
completed. Both Col. Smither and
Lieut.. Col. Moseley were aides to Gen.
Dawes when he was chief of the
procurement division of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces during the
world war and were assigned here at
the request of the general to aid
him in the work Of watching govern
mental expeditures.
The budget director has been be-
sieged by job hunters since the Office
was established, and the numbers
have been increasing. but the gen.
erals announcement that he intended
to cut even his small appropriation
by rs per cent precludes his taking
on any large number Of employees.
Only the very best material is being
placed on the staff of the budget
director, and Francis ]. Kilkenny,
assistant to Gen. Dawes, is keeping
ono eye on tho expenditures of the
omce and the other on the persons
who are sent there for jobs which
are vacant Every employe must
show that he has q record for giving
the full amount Of work for the pay
received.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
TOPIC FOR SENATORS
Phases Discussed at Hearing Be.
fore Committee on "Truth
in Fabric" Measure.

Discussion of the Fordney tariff bill
got into Senate hearings today on the
truth in fabric" bill.
Former Representative Rucker of
Colorado. representing the American
National Live Stock Association, de-
who. he said. relying on the repub-
lican party for protection from for
eign wool. had received only the
"monstrosity" of the wool schedule
of the Fordney bill.
We'll, the tariff bill will be over on
the Senate side in two weeks" said
Senator Watson of Indiana. a repub-
lican member Of the Senate finance
committee. Then the days of re-
construction will begin"
Pleas for enactment Of the bill were
presented to a Senate committee by
retail clothiers and wool growers.
Herman S. Ritter Of Youngstown.
Ohio. former president of the Ma
tional Retail Clothiers' Association.
declared that with the wool content
marked on the goods customers would
know what they were buying.
U. G. Warner. secretary of the Iowa
Fleece Wool Growers Association.
blamed the depression in the sheep
growing industry to the unrestricted
use of shoddy. while George E.
Briggs OF New York. representing the
National Sheep and Wool Growers
Bureau. said such law would drive
to honest dealings unscrupulous man
ufacturers Of textiles"
Reading of the general tariff bill
was resumed today in the House, with
members expecting that four hours
would be required to complete the
task.
The special rule governing debate
was not reported today. az Chairman
Campbell was unable to get a quorum
of the rules committee.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
new FEZZES TO FEATURE
MASONIC CLUBS PARADE
Special Committees Named to Ar
range ELL Details of Outing at
Chesapeake Beach.

The new fez. just adopted by the
Masonic clubs Of the District will be
worn for the first time in a parade
on the boardwalk at Chesapeake
Beach next Wednesday. when the
Gavel Club Of Master Masons will hold
its first annual excursion at the re-
sort. The Gavel Club will be assisted
by the Lambskin. South Gate. Circle,
Anchor. Railroad Square. Fellowship.
Trowel. Craftsman. Level and Tri-
angle Masonic clubs.
A. j. Ted Meurer, chairman OF the
general arrangements committee. has
announced the following committees
to work out details of the outing:
Publicity. S. S. Banham. vice chair
man; C A. Brewton, Joseph Abel.
Clyde ]. Nichols. William H. Boyd and
L. P. Steuart; entertainment. John T.
Crouch. vice chairman: John J. P.
Mullane, Donald G. Kessler. NJ. F.
Painter and Sam F. Schreve; trans
portation. J. NJ. Rector. vice chair
man: r. W. Stone. S. A. Fox. Joseph
Landow, r. w. Clark. George w.
Swift and A. Colman: tickets. Thomas
]. Echols. vice chairman; J. Frank
Campbell, Edgar X. Davis, Herbert F.
Smith. o. W. Goodwin. J. J. Cunning
ham. Theodore E. Cameron. Robert E.
Rice. I. L. Rose, J. P. Evans. D. L.
Richmond and J. Boyd Dexter.
Judges of athletic events will be
Lynn H. Troutran. L. Whiting Estes
and Henry Lansburgh.
Music. varied entertainment and
games for young and old are on the
program. The regular train service
will be supplemented by special
trains.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
GIVEN Fifteen YEARS
FOR SHOOTING POLICE
Another Sentenced Ten Years in
Penitentiary for Snatching
Pocketbook.

George Ewell, colored. will spend
n1teen years in the penitentiary for
shooting Sergt. Roper and Policeman
Waldron when they discovered him
crouched on the fire escape of the
Woolworth apartment March 4 last.
Ewell was convicted Of two charges o!
assault to kill, and Chief Justice Nc
Coy. in Criminal Division 2, today
gave him sentences of seven years
and six months in each case. During
the gun fusillade Ewell was shot ten
times. according to his testimony
William Douglas. colored. nineteen
years old. was sent to the penitenti-
ary Tor ten years by the chief justice.
Douglas snatched the pocketbooks of
three women on the street.
Convicted Of housebreaking, James
H. B. Holmes, colored, was given a
sentence of five years in the peniten-
tiary. Four years and nine months
was the sentence imposed By Chief
Justice Mccoy on Benjamin Green.
colored. who stole $40 from a cash
register OF lunchroom. Allen Ford.
colored. on plea of guilty Of house
breaking, was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for three years.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
CLAIMS TO BE INVENTOR.
Says Liberty Motor Was Developed
From His Model.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July g.
Augustus Herring. on the stand here
in his suit against Glenn H. Curtiss.
airplane manufacturer. for an ac-
counting, testified that the German
Mercedes airplane and the America~
liberty motor were developed on the
principle Of two model motor cycle
motors which he invented and shipped
to Germany in 1899.
Herring. who is suing Curtiss for an
accounting. claiming that much Of
Curtiss' success in developing air
craft resulted from scientific sukges-
tions which he gave him. reviewed
his education, his association with
Prof. Samuel B. Langley and with
Octave. Chanute. He developed the
first heavier-than-air flying machine.
q glider, in 1896. he said. and in 1898
brought out the first power machine.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
DEMANDS BENEFIT
| PROGRAM PROFITS

" Carrie Minor Johnson, the nineteen
<Zyear-old colored girl who shot and
N7killed Detective Sergeant Wilson dur
Sdng the race rioting of July. 1919. has
zMhled suit in the Municipal Court to
recover 1913 from the Pollyanna Club.
of fifteen colored women.
z%who gave fashion show for her ben
z%efit February rs last at Coliseum Hall.
1.-THE net proceeds of the benefit. it is
z>zstated. were $1.005 and beyond paying
M bill Of $28 in her behalf, the plain
Mtin says no portion Of the money has
zMbeen paid to her or her attorneys.
sMWatson.
~ List OF Defendants.
" Named as defendants and members
%zof the club are Ruth Savoy. Annie
Adele Parks. Ethel McKin-
Mney. Mae Hurst. Daisy Glenn. Helen
zCirtis. Marie Wilson, Sarah Clarke.
Ethel Murray. Mrs. Emory
ZzSmith and Mrs. Edward Rattley.
~ The court is told in an affidavit. filed
10Y the plaintiff, that the club So
zzmease attendance at the function
N4hrough sympathy for her plight. and
ZzBold large number Of tickets, from
(which the club reported to counsel
N5for the plaintiff they had netted
sz31.005.
N At a full meeting of the club, It Is
inquiry was made Of coun-
Zlsei for the plaintiff as to the disposi-
M1ion of the money. and he directed
Z<that $3.50 be paid to her for her i'm
szmeJiate wants. and the balance held
Mpending the final disposition of the
%criminal charges against her.
~ Case II NOlle Pressed.
~ No payment was made. 1T is stated
>IAnd, as the United States attorney
~fecently nolle pressed the charge, the
SSZplaintiff claims she is entitled to have
Izall the funds in the hands Of the club
Ifesulting from the benefit perform
Ianoe turned over to her.
~ Hearing Of the case is scheduled
zfor July 1S in the Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
$780, ,0OO,0 900 LIVE STOCK
POOL IN OPERATION SOON
Satisfactory Plans Made by Which
Paper Will Be Rediscounted at
Federal Reserve Banks.

CHICAGO. July S.-The $4,000, 900
pool formed by bankers for the re-
lief Of the live stock industry will be
In operation in two weeks. it was
announced here today following a
conference yesterday, when a satis-
factory plan was made for rediscount-
ing live stock paper at federal reserve
banks.
The plan. approved by the Federal
Reserve Board. provides rediscounting
of original cattle paper. instead Of
making eligible participation certifi-
Gates representing loans made by the
pool, which bankers objected to as
setting a dangerous precedent.
The original cattle paper. reduced
in maturity from two years to six
months, is eligible for discount un-
der the federal reserve law. The
banks plan to renew the loans sew
eral times. The paper will be de-
posted with the Chicago Federal Re-
serve Bank and allocated when redis-
count is desired by a member bank.
Applications for loans in excess Of
$1,o00,o0 already have been received