davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Desch Again Hurt

Gus DeSCh whose injuries kept
him out Of the dual meet with ms
nOis. hurt his ankle again several
DAYS ago. however. and he may be
troubled with at the start OF the sea
son. other members of The squad
seem to be fin fine condition. and
should remain SO unless the old hoo
doc reappears.
From the point Of view Of bring
ing athletic opportunities 20 the
greatest number. track undoubtedly
has been the most popular sport AZ
Notre Dame this year. For more
than a month $50 men were train
ing in the gymnasium daily. All Of
these have been given chances 10
display their Abilities I'm the many
meets which have been staged be-
tween interhau freshmen and vars
ity teams Meanwhile OF course.
Coach RoclJne was building up a re-
serve squad Of track men the power
of which cannot be estimated until
next year L is not unlikely that
out Of this large group VIII emerge
"a number Of men 20 aid Notre Dame
IN winning track victories next year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
TRACK ACTIVITIES
Due TO START AT
NOTREDAME SOON
Team Preparing for Outdoor
Season April % Men Re
covering From Injuries.

The disasters OF tho indoor track
season this winter a. Notre Dame.
and the subsequent lay.nE-on Of the
squad have submerged the sport
Temporarily. but from all present .n-
dications. it is due TO crop Up again
within a few weeks. more vigorous
than ever Last week the ath.etes
began a slight training program
which Will be increased steadily
unit. the squad is ready for the
opening OF the outdoor season. April
%
Despite the general opinion.
Notre Danes once powerful track
team has NOT been entirely wrecked
I'm fact there is good reason % be-
lieve that with any sort OF good luck
Rocknes men viii be able 20 make
a creditable showing this spring
The sickness which prevented 80
many athletes from doing their best
in the winter meets has largely DIS
appeared while sprained ankles and
tendOns have recovered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
HERE'S ANOTHER
AFTER SCALP OF
JACK, THE CHAMP
Louis Firpo, South American
Title Holder, Wants to
be the Champion.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
nited Press Stah Correspondent.

NEW YORK. March 28.-Rather
a poor day now when some one
doesn't pop up 10 take Jack Demp-
sey.
With Brennan. Greb. Gibbons and
Wills off the list North American
hopes are slim so outside lands
are now stepping into the game.
The latest one willing 20 take one
of the champions socks in a couple
Of years is Louis Firpo, 235 pounds
Of Argentine. the heavyweight
champion Of South America.
knocks Out Maxted.
Firpos only claim TO fame now is
big bulk and a knockout victory
over Sailor MaXted. hundred dol
lar star bout battler who rose to
fame when he knocked out Tarzan
Larkan the champion Of the um-
Der camps" Larkan is some fight
or but he does most Of his battling
with his manager and seconds.
Jimmy DeForest, one OF the first
to whisper that Jack Dempsey
would get there some day and
Trainer who got the champion ready
for Fred Fulton and Jess Willard.
is now showing the South Ameri-
cans how they fight up here. jimmy
says he is the most promising pros
pect he has ever seen but Jimmy
never says mean things about the
boys that are hiring him
FfrpO, however, is an unusual
fighter and If he wises himself TO
good business ways he VIII make a
lot OF money because there are
plenty of setups waiting around TO
be knocked over for the price
The South American can't speak
a word Of English but he manages
his own affairs through "A secretary.
colored professor" A tramp
fighter from the states told Firpo
to come up 10 the land Of plenty for
the tin ears and look up Jimmy De-
[ Forest. Firpo is here.
DeForest says ne is a college man
and when il comes 10 brains he has
IL an over the champion Jimmy
admits, however. that a brainy
fighter is not as good as natural
fighter because he hasn't that nat
ural ferocity.
Map Out Program.
FirpO is as strong as Dempsey
and can punch as hard but he
doesn't know where 20 hit and how
10 sock. DeForest says. He can take
wallop and he is fast for his
weight He learns fast and likes
+ the game.
We're working him In private
/ for a couple of weeks. Wen feed
him some setups for a while and
7 then throw him in with Brennan
I Gibbons, Greb. Tunney. Wills or
any of them. In two years he ought
\ 90 be a champion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Every week in London 10 is esti-
mated that articles 10 the value OF
$1,000. GOO are pawned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
Singer Duo League
n. D. DIAMOND MEN
IN SHORT WORKOUT

Short workout in the gym was
the program for the baseball squad
al Notre Dame yesterday afternoon.
when the rain stopped Coach Halas'
plans 10 bring his men outdoors.
The players were released after an
hours practice. and the gym turned
over 10 the football candidates.
The pitchers seem to be coming
along nicely. and Notre Danes old
weakness i'm the box should be re-
NEEDED this spring Three Of the
candidates for twirling honors are
southpaws. while four men fling
with the right arm. OF the two
mairstays Castner Is Iefthanded.
and Dick Falvey right handed. so
Notre Dame is ready to meet any
variety Of a batting lineup With
one year of successful experience
back Of these two men IS likely TO
do big things in collegiate baseball
this spring
Infield a problem
So much for the pitchers. Al
though Coach Halas has been
watching his infielders for more
than a month. he is still very much
undecided regarding the solution
of his infield problem With Fitz-
gerald. kiley and Miles absent from
his lineup, and only a flock of for
mer interhau players from whom
to choose their successors, the coach
is in a delicate position TO say the
least His one consolation is the
fact that Mickey Kane. the varsity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

2. If for the people, WOULD
HE BE ABLE TO DO THEM
ANY GOOD If ELECTED?
Any candidate can make prom
iscs, but the people are demand
ing more than promises. AS the
basis of my asking your support,
| submit the following:
During my service in the State
Senate, | was always in my scat
when that body was in session.
| have never been accused of
being a politician, and have al
ways depended upon GOOD
BUSINESS POLICIES to pro-
duce GOOD POLITICAL POL
ICIES.
During my service in the State
Senate, | assisted in making our
State government practically
self-supporting by requiring
those who profit from govern
ment to bear the expense thereof.
An illustration: In 1915, in con
junction with Senators Pugh and
Logan, | introduced and procured
the passage of a law requiring the
banks to pay interest on public
deposits, thus raising for the
public treasury hundreds of
thousands Of dollars and relicv-
ing the people from raising that
amount in taxes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
LOCAL SITUATION
ON STRIKE SAME
No Word Received from Headquarters
Of Maintenance Men, Says Local
Chairman: IS Would De
Affected by Walkout.

win railroad maintenance Of way
employees here join the striking
shopmen In their refusal to accept
the wage cut recently authorized by
the railway labor board?
This question remained unanswered
this morning when c. T.. Bond, pres.
ident OF local No. Gi2. Maintenance
of Way Employees union. announced
that he had received no official com
municatlon from the union chief re-.
garding the rumored walkout.
Just what we read In the news
papers Is all that We know about II
at present." Mr.. Bond said "lf the
maintenance of way men are asked
to join the shopmen in the strike.
we probably will receive no notice
of It until we receive our orders to
quit at certain time and date"
Reports yesterday that the local
maintenance of way employees had
been ordered to strike was errone-
Gus. Mr.. Bond said this morning.
Mr.. Bond stated this morning that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05


Chicago, July Striking shor
craft employees of railroads OF the
country played lone hand today
following the refusal of maintenance
of way union leaders to plunge that
organization into the strike.
With the burning of 300 enve.
lopes containing strike orders to
maintenance of way workers, danger
that 100000 additional railroad work.
ers would join the shop mems walk.
out was passed.
Peace between the maintenance of
way men and the railroads came af-
ter an all-day session between union
leaders and members of the United
States labor board. The board prom
ised to reconsider the $4,000, ,OO0O
wage cut effective July /. If the
board finds that the cost of living
has gone up instead of down since
the last government figures were is.
sued and new wage scale is
worked out, it will be retroactive to
July l.
Action of the maintenance men Is
expected to definitely prevent other
allied unions Joining the shop work
crs. The clerks have negotiated
wago agreements with more than
score of roads and it is considered
unlikely that they will strike. Al
though President Timothy Healy of
the stationary frcmen and oilers,
told the 5000 members of his or
ganization they had "a perfect right
to strike few locals responded by
a walk-out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
OPPOSED BOND ISSUE

In 1919, I opposed the Fifty
Million Dollar Road Bond bill. |
fought the measure in the Senate
and later organized the State
against the proposal and defeat
ed it by over 100000 majority. |
did not oppose the bill because |
was opposed to good roads, but
because the people were not
ready to embark upon such
great expenditure OF public funds
under the plan proposed.
If elected to Congress, | will
follow the same policy as in the
Oklahoma State Senate, and will
use my every energy in assisting
in the solution of the many prob
lens now confronting the people
of this country.
am depending upon you for
assistance in this campaign and
will thank YOU most sincerely for
your support and vote on August
lst.
Faithfully yours,
ELMER THOMAS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
Elmer Thomas For Congress
WHO'S YOUR CANDIDATE?
By C. II. HYDE in
Oklahoma Union Farmer

"Would you give man au-
thority to write checks on your
bank account just because he is
a good hearted fellow? Would
you give a man authority to
write checks on your bank ac-
count just because he can tell a
funny story? Would you give a
man authority to check on your
bank account just because he
says he was born on a farm and
all his folks lived on a farm F?
Would you give man authority
to administer your laws just be
cause he can make a good
speech2
1T seems to me, if you were
thinking of giving a man authori-
ty to check on your bank account
Gall the tax money, whether di
rect or indirect tax, is money that
tne people paw, you would hrst
be sure of the mans honesty. Sec
ond, you would be sure that he
understood your business, not
just that he was born on farm
and all his relatives lived on a
farm; not just because he says
he is for the farmers. WHAT
HAS He DONE FOR THE
FARMERS?
I'VE want men in Congress
whose record show that they
HAVE BEEN FRIENDS OF
THE FARMER IN THE PAST,
not men who now say they are
Tor the farmer and want to help
him. Death-bed repentance is
said to suffice, but | prefer man
who has lived his religion during
his life. Every candidate for Of
flee is always in favor of 'rcduc-
ing taxes and cutting out use
less Boards
TO DEMOCRATS:
There are two questions voters
arc asking this year
|. Is the candidate FOR
THE PEOPLE?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
FOURTH TOLL As
RECORDED TO-DAY
II Deaths In Gotham; One at X. c.;
5eoros Hurt In Accidents: one
boy Has Cheek BIowy Away
by "craeker' Blast.

Now York. July Eleven doathl
and injuries 20 more than O. per.
sons was tho toll claimed by Fourth
of July celebrations here. according
TO police check today.
Four men were drowned and one
man died of heart disease while
bathing at local beaches.
a woman and two boys were killed
in auto accidents. The dead are
John Kennedy, Joseph Edwards and
Mrs. Frederick Shonbacher.
Ralph Reynolds. q. was killed and
his body shattered to pieces as he
rammed powder from giant fire
cracker into an old rusty gun.
Marie Druzias, Z, was shot and
killed by her flveyear-old brother.
Tony, when he pointed revolver at
her and pulled the trigger Thomas
Vadino shot and killed his brother
George while they were playing
Indian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
MOB STORMS
SHOPS AT SLATER
tcontlnued from page oneJ

undoubtedly being poured into the
large shop coniors TO take places Of
the men who have walked out.
Jewell believes the strike viii be
pcaecnble. except at fow points
whore be has urged authorities to
exercise close vigilance aud prom.
Ised 10 cooperate IN every possible
way with police officials In keeping
the men ont of trouble.
Jewell declared that few reports
of shop men who won't on strike
Saturday were returning to work
were bunk and railroad propa.
ganda."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

ployea Of the Rock Island, Frisco
and Santa 20. Mr., Bond said.
There has been no new decrlop.
montH In the strike situation here.
Il was learned this morning. All
members Of the slx shop crafts who
quit WORK last week are silll out.
Trains are running ON time. Il was
reported at the local offices OF the
three railroads running into Chick
asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

no more than So local men viii be-
directly affected II the strike of the
maintenance OF way employers IS
called. Early In January he said.
there were iS5 members Of the local.
hut since that time many have been
laid off and have taken withdrawal
cards which places them ON the
unions inactive list.
Members Of the local include en-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
"Dare" Proves Costly.

by The United Press)
Philadelphia, July 5--Lucious Gray
s, had part of his cheek blown away
yesterday when he placed a lighted
fire cracker in his mouth. His ac-
tion was the result of dare of
ehums.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
One at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo. July 5.-Kansas
City cut its annual Fourth of July
toll down to one injured yesterday
Ruth Snowden, two years old, was
severely burned when her clothing
ignited during fire works display.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
HOW FINANCED STATE
CAPITOL BUILDING

In 1918, as Chairman of the
a Appropriation Committee, | pro-
posed and put in operation the
plan for the financing of the State
Capitol building without resort
ing to bond issue. The funds
were obtained from the following
sources:
Oklahoma City forfeited
BOND, ---------------S -Sl00,0OO.OO
Office rents guaranteed by
Oklahoma City, ---- 55,s77.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
Three Dead at Albany.

Albany, n. y. July 5.-Throc per.
sons are dead aud - suffering In.
jurlcs rs a result Of independence
Day celebrations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
Five at Pittsburgh.


(By The United Prcss)
Pittsburgh, July s. Three children
and two men were shot and serious
ly injured in Fourth of July cele.
brations here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
Fifteen at Wilkes Barre.

(Bv The unilc Prcss)
Wilkes Barre, Pa, July 5,--Fif.
teen persons were moro or less So.
veroly injured in Fourth of July cele-
brations.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
DEBT negotiations
MAY Be C0MB|NE|
Commission Would Hear Brit
ain and France on Refund.
ing at Same Time.

Negotiations may be conducted
multaneously with France and Gre,
Britain for the refunding of the wa
debts of those nations to this cour
try, it was said today at the Treasur,t
High officials declared that the al
lied debt commission was still with
out offlcial notification of the inter
uon OF France to send a special det
comm ission to this country, but IL
dicated a Willingness 10 treat wiz
the French mission IL sent.
AT the same time high Official
indicated that word--p=tsss eXpecte
from Great Britain notifying mi
country of that governments read
ness to begin funding negotiation
~ was believed at the Treasury tina
Great Britain would also send a spe
cial mission to this country.
With the Genoa conference ad
lourned until June Is, Treasury Of
metals expressed the opinion that tn
British government would now be i
a position to give the attention q
its financial experts to the questig
OF funding negotiations with thl
country.
In the event that both Great Brit
ain and France desire to open nego
tiations at the same time Treasur
officials declared that the negotia
tions could be carried on with bot,
countries without difficulty by ih
debt commission.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
, LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected candled,
per dozen, 2sa27; average receipts. 2Sh;
southern. rs.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. IL;
turkeys, per lb., 2Sa30: chickens. WIN
ter. per lb.. 4oaso: spring chickens
per lb:. 5oaso: keats. young' eacn'
50a6o; fowls. 81
Dressed poultry-Fresh-kilfe WIN.
ter chickens, per h.. 4oa46; mems: poi
h.. 80; ROSTERS, per lb.. 20; turkeys'
per h., 35a40; keats. young, eacn. oo.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lp;'
1ok: medium, 91sa10: thin, oal'
Lambs. choice, per H., Is. Live noss'
per h., 1913.
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl.. e.ooa
500; per bu. basket. 2.00a2.76; western.
per crate, 6.50aS.o0. Lemons. per n0x, OK
$50. Florida oranges, 7.50as.5o. Straw
berries, southern, Sa22; ome-groWh'
25a35 -
vegetables-Potatoe No. !. per
bbl., 2.50a2.75; per sack. 3.26aS:So.
New potatoes. per bbl., No. i, a.ooa
600; No. 2. 3.0Oa4.50. Sweets, 4.ooa
4.5o. Yams. 3.00a4.00. Lettuce. south
ern. per crate. 75al.25; Romains
is.tgee osa150 Gy0leFs crater
s.ooas.oo: Cabbage, new. per swt..
2.0Oa2.75. Cucumbers. 2,00a3.5o. Egg
plants. per crate. 3.00a3.50. Tomatoes
per box. Florida, 4.00a4.50. Beans.
1.00a2.G0 per basket. Peas. 2.50a4:oo
Peppers. per crate. 2.50a3.50. kale, 50a
1.25. Asparagus. per doz., 1.ooaS.So.
Spinach, per bbl., 1.00a1.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
DENIES ANY MERGER OF
MIDVALE AND BETHLEHEM

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Reports ths
Midvale Steel Ordnance was 10 be alb
sorbed by Bethlehem Steel. which wen
responsible for an extreme rise of 6s
points in Midvale shares on stock ex
change, are denied by Thomas l.
Chadboubrne. counsel for independent
steel companies, including Midvale
which are interested in the six-coui
pany merger, now under negotiation.
Il can say absolutely and unqualified
ly.' he said. that there have been m
negotiations between either Midvale a
Republic and Bethlehem Steel for thef
acquisition by latter company Fur
thermore, / do not believe there will D.
any. The fact that Midvale advance
rapidly in the stock market is n,
criterion of a new deal ] can say viii
fullest confidence that if Midvale Stee
officials at any time commence negotia,
tions with Bethlehem or any othe
company the executives of the othe
companies now negotiating the so-callet
six-company merger will be notified
Immediately
No definite announcement OF tn,
merger plan is expected for two weeks
Daily meetings are being held between
the executive heads of six companies
and Kuhn, Loeb &; Co, bankers.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
GRAIN AND PROyIsIONs.

BALTIMORE, May IS Especially
Potatoes. white. 100 pounds. 1.2ba1 so;
No. 9. 5oa75; new potatoes, barrel.
seSsassG seS ysa. 0Ssss Sasss ieSsi1s ssa iSss: No.
2;00a2.5o; bushei. 1.25a1.50; No. 2. SO
ais: asparagus. dozen. 2.5oa3.5o;
beans. hamper. 1.ooa2.60; beets. bunch
BAT; cabbage. crate. 1.7Fa2:60; carrots.
bunch. 4as: corn. crate. 3 sfoaz;oS,: :n,: Gu.
crate. 1.25as.Oo; kale. bushel. 2oa4o.
Lettuce. basket, 75a1.25; onions. 100
pounds. 3.50a5.00; No. 2. 2.50a3.00;
spring onions. 100. 1.50a1.75; peas,
b1shel. b she l.7sas.oo: peppsrs; crate. no 200 zoo
barb: 100. a.ooa5.oo; spinach. bushel,
40a60: squash. crate. 3.00a4.50; toma,
toes, crate, 1.50a3.50.
Apples. packed. barrel. 6.00a8.00; No.
2. 4.60a5.50; bushel. 1.5oa2.25; box ap-
pies. s.5oa4oo; grapefrruits; box: s:Soa
berries. quart 10a20-
Selling Prices at O'clock.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot, no
quotations.; No. 2. red winter, spot.
Las: No. red winter. garlicky, spot.
Las: May wheat. no bid; 1.30 per
bushef asked.
No sales.
Corn-Cob corn. old. yellow. quoted
$50 per barrel; contract corn, spot,
70%: No. 4. corn, spot. SIN; track
corn. yellow. No. 8. or better. 72ka
73.
No sales.
Oats-White. No. 2, 49h per bushel;
No. 3, 4Sha49 per bushel.
Rye-Nearby, 90a1.05 per bushel;
No. 2. western export, spot l.19h; No.
o. HsyVReceipts, h hRit IS tons: range is
1900 to 22.0O for good to choice tim
othy and mixed hay; market hrm;
supply on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. l tangled rye, 1900; No.
1 wheat, 11.50a1200; No. 1 oat. nomi-
nal, 12.00a13.00.
CHICAGO, May 1s.-with cold and
wet weather prevailing. regarded as
likely to improve the conditions OF
the winter crop and the spring crop
as well, the wheat market averaged
little lower in price today during the
early trading. Declines. however,
were checked by the fact that Liver
ness as compared with the setbacks
in price here yesterday. Chicago
receipts today totaled 40 carloads.
Deliveries on May contracts amount
ed to $4,000 bushels. The opening.
which carried from Y cent lower to
July 1.27 to 1.27A. was followed by
slight upturn and then by
moderate general decline.
Rains caused delay to planting OF
corn tending to steady the market for
corn and oats. After opening un-
changed to y cent higher, July 64%.
the corn market hardened a trifie
more and then underwent a slight
sag.
oats started X cent off to a like
advance. July 40 to 4Oh. then kept
close to the initial range.
Provisions were neglected, but
steady in line with hog values.
Potatoes weak; receipts. 81 cars;
total United States shipments. 524
cars; northern whites, sacked and
bulk. 1.15a1.35 cwt.: western rurals.
sacked. 1.40a1.5o cwt.; Idaho. sacked,
russets. 1.S0a2.00: new stock Arm:
Alabama. sacked. Bliss triumphs, No.
l. 3.75 cwt.: Florida Spaulding rose.
double-headed barrels. 6.25a6.5O.
Toward the end of the session pri-
vate speculators became rather ag-
gressive in selling. Increased weak
ness of May affects the new crop de-
liveries. The close was unsettled n
to cents net lower. with May. 1.41 Y
1.42, and July, 1.26x al.26N
The close for corn was a to az cents
net decline, with July 64L to 64Na64x
Evening star., 1922-05-18
WOOLWORTH SALES GAIN.

WATERFOWL N Y. May lS.-Salei
in 1155 stores of F. w Woodwork
Company during the first four month";
of 1922 showed a nst gain of s4,616..
430. or l1.46 per cent over the cor.
responding period last year. il is an.
nounced. April, 1922. showed a net
gain of s2.il7. 400 over the CORE
spending month of 1921. Following
directors were elected to serve un.
til 1925: Walter P. Cooke, Buffalo
Philip Lehman, New York: C. E. Cliff
Wilkes-Barre; W. j. Rand. jr, Chi.
cago; r. w. Weber, San Francisco
and C. S. Woolworth. Scranton, Pa
Evening star., 1922-05-18
vIRaINIA.CARoLINA BONDS.

NEW YORK. May ia banking
syndicate headed by Blair & Co. ana
HaHgarten & Co, bankers. offers Tor
public sale an issue Of $22.soo.ooo
rst-mortgage, twenty-five-year IN
per cent sinking fund gold bonds OF
virEinia-Caroline Chemical Com
pany. They win be offered at ssh.
to yield approximately 7.12. An
other issue Of $12,5O0.000 hfteen-year
TN per cent convertible sinking fund
gold bonds, underwritten by the same
syndicate, presently win be offered
to stockholderA The proceeds OF
both issues VIII be used to refund
the compRnys dobt aud provide addi-
tionel working capital