davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17

Clemson College, May 15.-The
production of meat in South Carolina
has always been less than the con-
sumption would warrant, and it is now
necessary to increase this production,
beeause the purchasing power Of
as3 o9 uaeas consumers has been
IS 4 esant economic eondftions hs
sheep offers one OF the most profitable
types OF livestock to make this in
Grease, according to L. v. Starkey,
Chief Of the Animal Husbandry Di-
vision, who thinks tat small farm
flocks of about so ewes sould be seen
on many farms. Sheep require less
care than hogs and much less range
than beef cattle, and in a thickly
populated state Of small farms. such
as South Carolina, they should prove
a profitable source Of revenue.
Wool and Meat from Sheep
An average high grade sheep can
produce a fleece weighing from five
to eight, pounds, and raise a lamp
weighing 80 pounds in a year. II
necessary it can live without a single
mouthful of grain, since our forage
crops and permanent pastures Will
carry sheep the year round. Though
in this section Of the country grain
is scarce, forage crops and permanent
pastures may be cheapiy and easily
grown, and sheep will utilize these
crops at profit. In fact, sheep have
two important advantages over other
classes Of livestock. They require
practically no grain Cd s.ss721aa. they destroy
brush and bushes.
Drawbacks May Be Overcome.
It Is quite true that there are many
drawbacks to sheep raising, such as
dogs, stomach worms, poor fences
poor markets, etc.; but these Difficult
ties may be overcome. For example,
if the people in community get in
terested in sheep they also get inter-
ested in eliminating the ours and
taking proper care Of the good dogs.
II sheep are frequently changed from
one pasture to another, stomach
worms and other parasites may be
controlled. If few neighbors go to-
gether and raise sheep they can poo!
their wool and market lambs by the
carload.
The best way to get into the sheep
business is to locate and purchase a
half dozen high-grade ewes. By saw
ing the eve lambs the flock may be
gradually enlarged to the size desired
There is probably no breed Of sheep
better adapted to this state than the
Southdowns. They are hardy, blocky
sheep, well adapted to the production
Of mutton.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
VIII lie done III 1924

viii lie done III 1924.
year New York adds enough
o make an Atlanta, a Hart
Memphis or New Haven
- three years a Buffalo, a
III or San Francisco; or in
rs a Baltimore o. z Pitts
7 enough to populate the
. Rhode Island. Hence the
:: 40 1905 saw thai New York
:anlel among cities had mlDrt
aginatiOn-he had a real
9 is vision. and deserves this
ven if it is given away from
Hlciles Of the benefir;a";eS.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17

IN the corner OF z EiftS aVeaf;s
bus the other morning sat man
who II years ago was roundly abused
by the newspapers for his part in
carrying forward the Catskill pro-
iect. His part was nothing less i'm
portant than the appointment of the
first Board of Water Supply Commits
sicrers, as he was mayor Of New York
at the time, and his name is George
B. Mcclellan.
1t so happened that Mayor Nc
Clellan broke with Charles F. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany Hall, anc
although a Democrat he has been ir
Iol:tical eclipse since finishing
his term as mayor. However, in the
World War he was commissioned as
major in the Ordnance Department
showing a military heritage, being the
son of Genera Mcclellan, of the Tn.
ion Army in the Civil War.
He has a beautiful country home
the Water Tower, at Princeton, where
he is a professor at the University or
subjects of economics and history. As
Professor Mcclellan, leaning across
the aisle in the bus, asked after
various reporters who once covered
City Hall. there came dry smile tc
his clean-cut features when l asked
if he ever felt any misgivings over
his part in the planning of the Cat
skill water supply.
"Only this" he said, I'VE underes
tlmated rather than( over-estimateo
the city's future needs"
Look to Future Needs.
If New York City continues to in
crease in population and to use water
at the same or a greater rate for each
person than now, it is, of course. g
question of simple mathematics &c
compute the date when the city's de-
mand for water will have outstripped
the capacities Of its present water sys-
tens. IL
Where the next supply can be OBJ
tained cannot now be safely predict
ed. Possibly the legal obstacles
which bar New York City from Suf'
folk County on Long Island can be re-
moved, and, similarly, water physi'
cally obtainable at moderate cost IL
Connecticut and Massachusetts Nigh
be made available through the over
coming Of interstate restrictions. Dit
ficulties in the Roundout Valley Nigh
be surmounted, and the Catskill Creel
water, although Of less satisfactor.
qualities and expensive to obtain, ma.
! become the most feasible supply a
some distan. Gate.
Beyond these are the waters Of tn
Upper, Hudson, in the Adirondack
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
Self-Dcfcna .

She-"Tm afraid, Don, that l will
never see you in heaven"
He-"Great guns! What have you
been doing now ?'-SOur Owl.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17

LUNGARDIA is without a rival
in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs
and Colds, difficult breathing, and
for the relief of Whooping Cough.
The wonderful results following it's
use will astonish you and make
you its lifelong friend. Your
money back, If you have ever used
its equal. Danger turks where
there is a Cough or Cold: Conquer
it quickly with LUNGARDIA. safe
for all ages. 80 cts. and Sl.20 per
bottle. Manufactured by Lungardia
Co., Dallas, Texas
For Sale BY HARMON DRUG
COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
MECHANICS TO FROLIc
AT RESORT TODAY

Concentration OF thrills, for vic.
tins and spectators alike, will mark
a big initiation to he held at the
second annual joint excursion OF Star
Spangled Banner Council. No. s, and
Eagle Oriental Court, No. ., Junior
order Of United American Me.
Chanics. to be held at Marshall Hall
today.
Survivors OF the initiation cere-
monies will then be subjected 10
full.fledged athletic carnival, includ.
ing such standard contests as
potato races. three.lcgged races, and
sack races and some others which
are classed as surprise events and,
as such. are being jealously guarded
secrets. Many Washington mer.
chants have offered prizes for each
OF the events.
The committee in charge, which is
conducting the sale OF tickets,
includes F. B. Filming chairman. n.
Backenheimer. secretary: c. w.
Magill. treasurer; L. A. Dow, p. G.
Thomas, S. Nally and Fl. Gorbet.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
c. & 0. OFFICIAL !
SEES RAILROAD
STRIKE As CRUX
Settlement Of Coal Problem
Depends on Transport,
c. 3. Wall Says.
By A. CLOYD GILL,
staff Correspondent.

RICHMOND, Va, July 81
"If President Harding will stop
interfering with the coal strike
and bring the railroad strike to
an end we will settle the coal
problem for him.
The coal and rail strikes
should, never be treated as one
by the Administration. Too much
attention has been given to the
coal strike while the railroads
were going to pieces"
This is the view OF the officials
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way. which has 2.70o miles OF
lines operating through the rich
| non-union coal mines OF Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky.
Freight traffic on the system is
paralyzed, G. B. Wall, vice presi.
dent and assistant to president,
w. ]. Harahan. told this writer.
I'VE have managed to keep our
passenger trains operating and most
of them on schedule time, but
hSibh' uaihS hoS ia'eh VII ~
a minimum"
Mr.. Wall said the road handled
just before the strike more than
$500 cars Of coal daily. They are
now loading about 500 cars daily,
and the number of cars Is daily
falling off.
I'm spite of the strike in the
union coal fields. the Chesapeake
and Ohio was hauling so much coal
from non-union fields that we have
scores Of cars OF coal at Newport
News marked No Bill which
means there was no market for it,"
Mr.. Wal explained.
THE Norfolk & Western handles
about the same amout of coal as wo
do. II the President will stop the
railroad strike we can get sufficient
coal moving to keep industries of the
country operating"
Importation ImpracticabIe.
Mr.. Wall secuted the proposal to
import coal. 1t said that it may DE
practical to bring coal from Engla nd
to use in the New England States,
but declared that the entire under
taking would prove a failure. In
fact, he does not believe that the
large scale.
The strike OF the clerical forces in
the various railroad offices here is
not giving the officials here anv
great concern, but they are concern.
ed over the almost 100 per cent of
the members OF the shop crafts. the
men who make possible the NOV.
ment of rolling stock. There are
men in the service here who have
been in the offices 20 TO 40 years.
They recently walked out on strike,
they are regarded as experts and
their places will be hard to fill.
From the standpoint of the railroad
officials, the greatest harm that eHn
come to them from the clerks strike
is the moral support and the cheer.
ing that the clerks will furnish the
shop crafts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
5000 ENGINES
WEEKLY CO OUT
OF COMMISSION
Roads Sending Locomotives to
Building Plants for Repairs
at Heavy Cost.
y BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN.
international News Service.

The. motive power OF the railroads
Is deteriorating at the rate of 5000
locomotives a week, ordered out CT
commission for want of repaDfs, II
was learned authoritatively today.
Determined to battle against the
odds of the strike of the six federated
shopcrafts unions, railroad chiefs. 1t
was stated in a reliable Government
quarter today, are prevailing upon
the major locomotive construction
plants to take over the work of over
hauling sick" locomotives ahead Of
work on hand.
Hundreds of locomotives, 1t was
stated, are being sent daily to the
building plants Of the Baldwin Loco.
motive Works at Philadelphia: the
American Locomotive Company, with
plants at Richmond, Va, and Sche-
nectady. N. Y; the Lima Locomotive
Company, at Lima, Ohio, and numer.
GUS smaller concerns throughout the
country, and in some sections to ship.
building plants equipped to handle
locomotive repair work.
Cost Much Higher.
The cost to the roads OF having
their repair work done at, the
building plants Is greatly in excess
OF the cost formerly carried when
the work was done in the shops
maintained by the railroads. In
this connection II was stated that
one of the principal roads in the
East paid $3,173,000 more for the
repair OF 200 locomotives than the
price formerly paid for the same
number Of locomotives repaired in
their own shops. and that the larg-
est railroad in New York incurred
an additional expense Of .$3,l63, 900
for the repair in building plants
OF l59 engines.
In the West, it was declared, the
railroads are turning their work
into the plants of the Grant Loco
motive Works at Hutton, Texas, the
Pittsburgh Boiler and Machine Com
pany at Pittsburgh, kans., and the
Davenport Locomotive Works at
Davenport, Iowa.
Fewer Men Employed.
The number Of men employed in
the building plants which are
coming 10 the relief OF the roads
IN the present emergency, II was
stated, is not a third as great in
proportion TO the number of men
employed in the repair shops OF
any two roads. This. It was said,
would hamper the speed with which
repair work can be handled.
In addition, 1t was pointed out.
that there are two classes Of re-
pair work-cla ssified and running.
The first calls for the dispatch of
locomotive 10 a building plant for
complete Overhauling and the sec
Ond requires repair work only at
round houses or on the road. Lo-
cCmotives in need OF the first class
OF repair work. il was stated,
are now being sent to the private
plants. but locomotives in need OF
the second class OF repairs are moi
being sent and in many cases are
being employed despite their con.
dition and this II was stated, will
at an early time result in a swift
collapse of all such defective loco
motives.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
FR0L|C
IN DAY SCOUTING
At CHESAPEAKE
American Mechanics From DIG
trict and Two States OF
on Trip.

More than 5000 persons are enjoy.
ing an outing Of twelve local councils
of the Junior Order of United Ameli l..
can Mechanics today at Chcsapcak"
Beach. Members of the organization
from Maryland and Virginia are the
special guests of honor. A large del =
cation from Baltimore made the trip
to the Beach on the steamer Dream
land.
Members Of the organization from
Virginia. and Maryland will vie for
honors this afternoon in preparing
the hest old fashioned fried chicken.
Swimming, dancing. fishing. crab
bing, boating and piCknicking also
are on the program.
The committee in charge Of dr.
rangements is composed of l.. f.
Rector, chairman, Liberty Bell Coun-
Gil; J. Spreeman, Independent Coun-
Gil; Paul Cant, Washington Council;
l.. w. Gray, Benning Council; T. II.
Henry, Old Glory Council; James III
Simpson, Capital Council; 7. II. Hail.
Potomac C. Valley Forge Council; Ralph
A. Buckler, Constellation Council; q.
4. Veitch, Ballston Council: J. A.
WisemaR, Cherrydale Council: NAL
colin Reintzel, J. Morgan Reed Coun.
Gil, and NJ. II. Wooden, America.
jefferson Council.
Two organizations will hold out
ings at the Beach t0morrow-Adah
Chapter, No. rs, OF the Order Of the
Eastern Star, OF Mt. Rainier, and the
Baraca class of the Fifth Baptist
Church. More than 1000 excursion
lists are expected. George A. Tovey
Is in charge of arrangements for the
former organization and II. c. Bryant
for the latter.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
AND MINNESOTA
GET NEW VET HOSPITALS

Locations for two hospitals for
former service men were an
nounced today by the Veterans Bu-
reau Each will cost sl,000,000.
A hospital with ESQ 10 200 beds
for mental cases will be erected at
ST. Cloud, MINI. One OF 5O0bed
capacity will be at Camp Custer.
Mich. TIE latter will he built in
lieu of the one proposed at the
Great Lakes Training Station, Chi
cago, the President having request
ed Director Forbes to consider the
Michigan location, since Illinois al.
ready has several hospitals.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Apron Dresses, 68c

Apron Dresses, CSC
200 ginghams, percales and
chambrays; square necks or
Peter Pan collars. Were
much more.
Wash Frocks, $1.6S
Very Special
200 voile. chambray or
linene dresses; attractive
styles. Unusual values.
Petticoats, 55c
Regularly 81. $50 sateen
petticoats; white or dark
colors; made with deep ruff
fle.
Petticoats, CSC
so white sateen petticoats,
shadow proof with rein
forced panel back and front.
Elastic waist band and hem
stitched bottom. Splendid
values.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
FIVE STATE GOVERNORS
TO CONFER ON MINES

A conference Of the governors Of
the States of the central competitive
field--embracing Western Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana. Ohio and lllinois-is
being considered to formulate plans
for reopening the idle mines Of those
States II the mines are not able to
resume operations within a week,
according to advices reaching
Government sources here today.
Governor McCray Of Indiana is
said to have proposed such a con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Remnants Wash
Dress Goods

Lengths l 12 to yards
Domestic Ratine; SO in, 45e yd.; CSC.
Imported Gingham; 80 in, soc yd; was 3Sc
Printed Wolfe; 3S in, zoe yd.; 25c.
Printed Batste; 3S in, zoe yd; 25c.
japanese Crepe; 80 in, zoe yd; was 2sc
Plain Gingham; 25 in, Sc yd.; was 10c.
P.jam. Checks, 36 in, Special, 15e yd
Table Napkins, CSC dozen
Were $1.26 dozen. White; size 1Sx2d inches.
Turkish Towels, 3 for ST.
Were SOC each White jacquard with colo
borders.
Pillow Cases, zoe each
Were 37kc so; trife soied
Bedspreads, $1.84 each
Were $685. IA crocheted double-bed size; soiled.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Sweaters

8 Shetland Weave Models,
81 each; were, $1.95; jade,
pink or white; a bit damaged.
3 Worsted Sweaters, S1.50
each; were S2.95. Slip-ons or
tuxedos; slightly imperfect.
4 Fiber Silk TuxedOs, $3.50
each; were $4.95. Navy blue
and black.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Petticoats, Csc
Maids Uniforms
$2.95 Each
Were S3.95

Black. blue and gray and
white stripe; white collars
and cuffs; 80 in all.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
SOC Sale of Millinery
Farmer Prices Ear Exceed This Remnant Mnrkine

Former Prices Far Exceed This Remnant Marking
HaSd hair New twaterN
braid
Unrnne Of milan hemp f
,,,s Tep Reduced Soc and soe
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Bandeaux, 2Sc
Very Special

200 of pink broche or basket
weave. with wide shoulder
tapes and strong hook and eye
hack fastening. All sizes 81 TO
a.
Sport Girdles. SIPS
Another Friday Special. 100
Sirdles of alternate stripes pink
coutil elastic. With short hip
and four hose supporters.
Sizes 22 TO 28.
IS Satin BandeauX, Special
Soc Each
Pink in lowered patterns
with satin ribbon straps. Back
fastening. Sizes 80 to 40. Very
greatly reduced.
100 Corsets. Special $1.3S ea.
r. & G. and La Gracia
models light weight brooches
and basket weaves or fine cou.
tils. Lightly boned. Topless
and low bust styles. Sizes 90
TO 80.
20 COrsets, Reduced. 81 .4S each
&C. 3. or La GEacia low top
styles or with medium bust
or broche or coutil. Pink and
white. Sizes 81, %. -, 26. 2s.
30 and 3D.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Silk Hose, SOC

Pure Thread SiIk-Special
200 pairs with high splIced
heels, Isle tops and just
slight Irregularities; black,
nude, gray: but not all sizes
in every shade. If perfect
would be 81.
Mems Socks, 16c
6 Pairs for .95c
Medium weight Isle socks
deep ribbed tops and rein.
forced soles; black and white:
slightly irregular; sizes 10
and 10h.
Vests, zoe
3 for Soc
Were soc Each
$50 Swiss ribbed vests for
women; built-up shoulders;
sizes So to 40.
Glove Silk
So Chemise. S?.95 each;
were S4.95 and S5.95.
"a Vests, S1.95 and $2.35
each; were s2.95 and 1896.
43 Camisoles; greatly re-
duced to SOC each.
y 16 prs. Boomers: greatly
reduced to S1.95 pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

300 Prs. Mems Slippers;
opera and everett styles; OF
brown vici kid, chamois
lined. turn soles; sizes s to
II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Blouses, SOC
Greatly Reduced

so OF voile or dimity; at.
tractive styles with Peter
Pan or tuxedo collars. Plain
or color striped; short or long
sleeves; sizes 36 to 46.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Bathing Suits
Special, $3.50

100 pure worsted suits;
well made. we'll fitting and
in a wide clfoice of colors.
Regulation styles: sizes 2S
to "a. A Remnant Day
offer not to be overlooked.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Women's Shoes, SOC, 75c andsl

Because They Are Water-Stained or Soiled
Soc
10 pairs White Nubuck One-Strap Pumps.
10 Pairs Felt Slippers-Women's sizes.
75c
81 pairs Tan or Brown Calf Pumps Oxfords
Various styles and broken sizes. All good qualities
81
ss pairs Patent Leather Tan Vici Kid Pump.
One Strap.
20 pairs Children's or Misses Gunmetsl Calf
Lace Shoes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Muslin
Underwear,
38c

270 pairs Bloomers-Pink
and white lingerie cloth,
elastic knee band.
200 Corset Covers-Trim-
med with embroidery.
IL Chemise-Lace trim
med.
IL pairs Step-Ins-With
lace edging.
Is Gowns - These are
most exceptional values be-
cause they are quite soiled.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
, 1922-05-17

Novelty Skirtings in the seasons
most popular fabrics, in all white
and dark colors and combinations.
40 inches wide. Per yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24

snoms"'s. !.sc-. sa'es, sGS S;6cE,
~ az Kidding. 200. salcy. iu
N'i'h gomez! MiiiituC. 'isy. .lrrs ~
t.I'"' 'Gsy- kccr!pis. q. $50; shipments,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO. Suv -J-Wh.l, had . gen.
ia. dn"nward Il.ft Ia price today. Ia ~
I! - result OF hnc weather. AMI Sos
7"N. q: export demand. Tine clos" Sas
May i.iss. 10 ilsh and July i";-, CoTu
Hni,he' unchanged to :, cent. oat. IN.
changed 10 - cent of, an! provisions.
'nryinr from setback Of - c-i.ts To
.tai.,s advance.
Ideal conditions :"r the winter ,rop
w.r" "mphas,&.i py kau>-, rcpOr,. 'b.t
"h""i in the Eastern ha.f Of thu St.;,.
va all w and making excellent growth
tt"~Fs ia'd stress ais" an the fact tht'
pc. amount of grain aro.t .ur Eu-u;..
had p""pnc much enlarged 81 s''g Hu'I
iha' tn" tot"i IT rrcs"n. -Nc".icG the = *
e'"Eaic A. IA" CORRESPONDING time I,~'
year, irg"niim" exports for thv .".n
car shcrt"E". 100. w.. ro9ortci as l,s-
.nr r"snit"i In larger accuinuat.ons a.
terminals.
Something 90 rtlly rh.ch. however.
fnb"i =" last took place In the wheat
uhIn', during IN" middle OF She session
"n tax OF rossipl" government inirrs.
tn"ri 90 guHs {" extend credits to uuy b
"rs ~ Uut-d states surplus .pOd,tuir-
va. lions 90 some "A9sr' business 81 tn.
Cnlt q Mexico r"rv likewise ,.ir!pu-
airy n'i to nu'iish sentiment. hu, pro.
':d"I in>ui ,ci"ni to withstand genera!
- hing which prevailed a. tho cmi OF thu
Corn and oa,. w.-. relatively ar.ncr
thdn wheat. 'h- South aud Veg. p-inE
'ruoTtcd a. bidding sc;!v'!y tor corn.
rith demand from $"~ Orleans show In y
Improvement as result ~ reduction IN
IN" barge Inc tTs!Sh, rat. from -.
Provision. we're ~!,nou; any aggregate
support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-24
PROFESSIONAL SELLERS
ATTEMPTING TO UNLOAD
Shares Continue Under Pres
sure as Result of Bear
Activity.
s. A. l.. uIT ny uuM MON
stock Div idcnd> OF 20 Ter Cent Is
Whispered for Continental Can.
New High Figures for Year Era-
turc Foreign Exchange.
By Nrondnn Wall.

By Nrondnn MALL.
NEW YORK. Nov. @3--"If stochs
are not a bus. then thcy should hc
Sold This seems 10 be the theory
on which the professional operators
III Wall street are trading in the
stock market
in the absence OF amy changes In
tho technical condition shares CON
iinucd under prossur" oi profess
sonal selling again today offerings
were heaviest carly ami established
many nHw lows for this increment
Losses ranged from to points in
The forenoon. Because OF tho con
iinuaucc of the reaction som, trad
ers arc beginning TO loci, for q rally
and began covering some of th.Il.
outstanding short commitments this
afternoon. This resulted Ia a slight
advance which was in progress at
the closing. Banks offered securities
ON one side ana the hrukerac" houses
sold in an enort Ia enlarge their
working capital amt hiring II within
tn" requirements OF tho New York
Stock Exchange. The committee on
business conduct thinks a stock cX-
chang" house should 1avo WORKING
capital equal to about 10 per cen;
Of its outstanding loans
Op I" Wcdu' sdav opinion seemed
general that tho stock mari>.t would
continue downward m, Ioyvrr rrice
levels, however. hav, caused some
good Judges To h",l.vc ,ua stocks
arr purchase on ans .,h"r re-
action. others who wcrt. bearish.
while not advising purchases. viii
not suggest short selling
HrIic,c List Ncnr B"ttom
From ;he nature oi the h.arish
propaganda it would seem that the
list is near bottom temporarily at
least. For tho last wcck rumorS
lave been circulated rcl.:ivc to tho
s"lv"ucy Of certain big houses. one
OF 'hc*, j. umdcrstood 10 nave Lc"n
provided With aid These stories
served To accelerate tn. drop IN tn,
Industrial group. Today tho rumu,.
factory sp"k' I'M OF tn" Scaboard Air
i.in". III" story was utilized to aid
IAN attack on the Transportation
stocks LiGIidatiuu Of Il big block
Of TIA, shares the last week appar-
emily gay" birth to tho rum"r. ~
ton ur tn" shares would not seem
I" confirm tn" report,
tn banking fraternity seems to
b" IiSpicaS"d with tn. manner III
Which tic Stock ENchange is max
iug reforms. The former is partic.
ularly dis=ruutl"d over Ia. manner
iu which tho exchange is trying to
run tho loan market" through it's
aiiitud" toward the relation Of
working capital Ia loans
Practically no attention was paid
I" easement in tn. call money rate
from 5i-- per cent. the previous
closing. To rcr cent. There will
he no Withdrawals by the govern
n"nt from banks in this district to-
morrow.