davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-29
BUYING Of L|BERTYS
FEATURES MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Unusually
heavy buying of, liberty bonds was the
outstanding feature Of today's bond
market, the demand being credited to
investment interests.
At midday the entire group was
higher by 6 to almost 40 cents per one
hundred dollars. The first and second
tatfons for a year or more.
Today's market picked up further
strength and, If anything. was broader
than yesterdays market. Renewed
activity occurred in many Of the in
dustrial issues. Railway mortgages.
traffic reports. worked still higher
With few exceptions, among them the
DANISH Municipal AS. Mexican 81. and
Sao~ Paulo Ss, foreign government
loans were unchanged. A recovery
in Mexican SIS, followed the rather
the preceding day, and the Danish
and Sac Paulo bonds reached record
highs.
New Top for Steel
The optimistic news from the steel
centers found some reflection in the
advance to a new top in the United
States Steel Corporation sinking fund
5s and the steadiness of Midvale Steel
5s. Sugar bonds again gained frac-
tionally. and special buying came into
Packard Motor 8s.
Kelly Springfield IS sold off. In
vincible Oil IS got to 81. and the fer
tilizer and public utility issues were
firm.
:, Public Service of New Jersey 5s
broke their previous high record
United States Realty and Improve
Ep INT q ~ ~
SO did the speculative Atlantic Fruit
Is.
Rails Also Score.
New highs were made in the rail-
way group by Southern Pacific col
again an outstanding feature. Iron
Mountain As, Long Island refundine
As and Norfolk and Southern IS,
while Frisco incomes, Baltimore and
Ohio SIS, Pennsylvania Is, Detroit
United Railway AVS, Illinois Central
Erie and New Jersey Is all went up
half point or more.
New York city traction bonds were
irregular.
New Financing.
Among the important new financing
today was anS issue Of ss,oo0.oo0
Manati Sugar Company first (closed)
mortgage twenty-year IN per cent
sinking fund bonds. April i, 1912. The
bonds are non-callable, except as a
whole or for sinking fund at lilo
through 1886, and decreasing 1 per
cent annually thereafter to los. The
sale of the issue was very satisfac-
tory.
The offering price was 100 and in
terest yielding TN per cent.
The heavy oversubscription of a
block of $4,000 shares of the capital
stock of the Standard OIL Company
of Kentucky at $25 par value. was
reported Another new offering was
the $5,000.000 Mengel Company first
mortgage Z per cent, serial gold
bonds This company is the largest
producer Of shipping boxes in the
country The sale of $6.500.000 Wa
bash Railway Company equipment
trust per cent gold notes has been
announced by. banking syndicate.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
DULLNESS is UNCHANGED.
Dry Goods Sales Are Slow-Sheet-
ings Feature.

NEW YORK. March 20 (special)-
Mills showed no evidence of pressing
sales Of the wider print cloths today
at the present price level and the
dullness and inactivity of the dry
goods market was unchanged. There
was some selling at second hands of
38h Inch 64x60s but these were
usually in small lots. The narrower
constructions showed a flrmer tone
in comparison. The business in sheet
ings was the real feature. These
goods are not in large supply at
present, and the demand is fairly
steady. Cotton duck evince1 q triie
more life on orders from manufao-
turers.
In raw silk. the local market made
little response to the firm tone of
the eastern primary centers. Broad
silk manufacturers are not giving
the market any support sld buyers
Of finished goods still are demanding
reduction of prices
Evening star., 1922-03-29
OF capacity. while the leading inde-
pendents are running at 60 per cent.
Effect of Mine Shutdown
Seen. in CurtaiIed Orders
BY f. ID. McLAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Some
two, hundred thousand men are pre-
pairing to stop work in the anthracite
fields of Pennsylvania, and this natu-
rally is having an adverse effect upon
business. Merchants in the mining
towns have been very cautious about
adding to the stocks on hand.
Wholesalers and jobbers here haye
felt this curtailment of orders. -
To offset this drag upon business
is the revival of construction work
throughout this entire section. This
IS affording employment for thou
sands of mechanics and men in the
building trades and is making an
excellent. demand for building ma
terials, with consequent increase of
activity among producers. Since the
middle of February. unemployment
in eastern Pennsylvania has decreased
about Z per cent
There Is little change in the actfv-
ity Of the steel mills of the eastern
part of the state, but the textile mills
are working on enlarged schedules.
Textile manufacturers are watching
the New England labor situation
Evening star., 1922-03-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20. Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain. de-
mand. 4.37H; cables. 4.371s; 6o-day
bills on banks. 4.s4M. France de-
mand, 500; cables. s.0oh. Italy, de-
mand, sos: cables. 5.osA. 4, Belgiuhi,
demand, s.3s; cables. s.3sh. Ger
many, demand, .30H; cables, 80
Holland. demand. 37.6S; cables. S7.1l.
Norway, demand, 1913. Sweden, de-
mand, 26.05. Denmark, demand.
2I.07. Switzerland, demand, 19.41.
Spain, demand. 1880. Greece, -
mand, 4.45. Poland, demand, .02h
Czechoslovakia. demand, 1.S3. Argen-
tine, demand. $500. Brazil. demand,
1876 Montreal. 91h-
Evening star., 1922-03-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, March 29 (SpecfaI).-
Potatoes. white. 100 pounds, 1.5oa2.0o:
s.ooa12,oo; sweets and yams. barrel.
1sSa2.oo No. No. z 5oaa5; 5sSaSos; asparagas, nasHe
dozen. 6.ooa1o.oo; beans, hamper, 2.50a
S-5o; beets. bunch. 5a7.
Cabbage, hamper, 1.25a1.5o; carrots,
punch, 5a7; caulifiower, crate, 2.50a
250a3.50; cucumbers, 4.OOa7.0O egg
plants, crate, 2.00a4.00; horseradish,
bushel. 1.5oa2.00: kale, barrel, LISA
Lettuce, basket. 2.5oas.5o: onions,
100 pounds, s.0oa10.50; No. 2, 5.ooa6. 90;
spring onions. per 100. 1.75a1S5 /;
parsnips, bushel, 90a1. 90; peas, hamper,
4.00a5.00; peppers, crate, 3.O0a5.00;
splnach, bushel, 6oa1.25; squash. crate,
4.50ab;o0; oranges, box, 6.50aS 90;
straWDerries, quart, 40a60.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot, no
quootation; o No. red winter. spot
garlicky, 1874, nominal. No sales.
Corn-Cob corn, old, yellow. quoted
5;oU per barrel; contract corn, spot,
% IL. nominal; No. corn, spot, 81,
nominal; track corn. yellow, No. 8
domestic, better, 69H
Sales-Bag lot of mixed at wharf,
81 per bushel
oats-White, No 2, As per bushel;
NO. =, a. per busheI
Rye-Nearby, 90a1o0 per bushel;
NO. western export, spot, 1OA, nom
MAJ; NO. 3, no quotations
Hay-Receipts. 58 tons: range is
1900 to 21.00 for good to choice tim
othy and mixed hay: market firm;
supply on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. l tangled rye, 1850; No.
l wheat. HOO; No. 1 oat. nominal,
CHICAGO. March 2s.-wheat aver
asea little higher in prices today
curing the early trading, the chief
factor being an upturn shown by
mar quotations at LIVERPOOL, Be
sides, some authorities were predict
ing an Improvement soon in export
demand. 1t was contended that Eu-
unusually small. The opening, which
varied from unchanged figures to a.
advance, with May 1924 to 1929 and
July I;I9A to 1.19k, was followed by
a s.ight setback and then by a mod
ever, was not we'll maintained.
Corn ana oats fuctuated in line
with wheat. After opening un-
changed to ss higher, May, 5SA, the
corn market scored some further
gains.
Oats started a shade off to a like
advance, July, 39h to 3sA, and later
showed little more strength.
Lower quotations on hogs were re-
nected by the provision market.
POTATOES, dull; receipts. SO cars;
total United States shipments, 634.
wisconsin sacked round whites. l.eO
ALTO cwt.: Minnesota sacked red
rivers, 1:55a1.65 cwt.: Idaho sacked
russets, fair quality, 2.1s cwt; Idaho
sacked rurals, few sales 1.SO cwt.
Sethacks in the price of wheat took
place near the end of today's session
or the board of trade, the market
being Influenced to a considera BILE
extent by optimistic reports about a
probable big yield in Kansas this sea-
son: Word was received, too, that
mills at st. Louis and Alton were
shutting down because of lack of
orders for -four. The close was un-
settled, Is TO 1as net lower, with
May 1.31 b to 1872 and July 1.17N to
LIS. Talk of high winds in Kansas;
and of green bugs in Oklahoma. re-
ceived good deal of attention for a
while, but were more than offset by
bearish advices later.
Corn was under heavier selling
pressure at the last and closed weak,
at shade to u as net decline, May
5Sa5SM to ssh
Evening star., 1922-03-29

CHICAGO, March 29 UTnited States
bureau of markets. -Cattle-Receipts.
$500 head; active. Beef steers and she
stock, 10 to 25 higher; top beef steers,
S.25: bulk, 7.5oaS.5O: bufis and veal
calves steady to strong;F early sales
veal calves, 7.5oaS.o0 mostly; stockers
and feeders dull
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; fairly
active, mostly steady to lower than
yesterday's average; top. 10.35; bulk,
9:!5a10.30; pigs steady; bulk, desirable,
100 to 12o Founders. 9.59a10 co.
Sheep-.Receipts, 1900 head; gener-
ally steady. Good strong weight wooled
lambs. 1900; top shorn lambs, early,
1895: bulk, early, 1900: shorn Texas
yearings, Ills; shorn wethers, 10. 90:
few choice light shorn ewes, 800; shear,
ing lambs, 1475
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.
Keshtngton Gas Light-26 at * 2s at e

SALES
Washington Gas Light-25 at IS, 25 at So.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$1 900 at 92h
Sapitai Traction 5s-$o0O at 95h
1861. ">''e'
Potomac Electric cons 5s-s1, 900 at e2ls.
81 900 at 921a, ST. 200 at 92A
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-10
at 6915, 10 at 691a, at 69h, IS at 691s.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
25 at 3s%
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-1o
at 69ia, 10 at 6919. at 69a.
Lansfon Monotype- at rs.
Mergenthaler Lnotype-l0 at 147N, 10 at
147&, 10 at 147h.
Potomac Electric cons. ss-s1 600 at 926s.
Money-Call loans, 5a6 per cent
Evening star., 1922-03-29
LONDON WOOL Is FAIR.

at the wool auction sales amounted to
1850 bales, including a large sup
ply of medium and low grades, which
met with a fair sale. Prices moved
irregular and were often S per cent
lower. The sales will close tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
plant produced 1000 and the Ford
Company of Canada 1000.
Steel.

ST. PAUL. March 20 Especially
Great Northern has entered into a
for sleeping car service, SO that trans
continental trains Of the road will be
of steel construction.
PITTSBURGH, March 20 (Special).-
An independent steel maker states
that orders on the books OF his COM
days ago and twice as large as in
January.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
FOREIGN BONDS.
CHECK ON DRAWING DOWN,

CHICAGO. March 29-By a vote of
354 TO 12l, the Chicago Board OF
Trade defeated proposal which
would permit drawing down of profits
before the closing out of a trade
Evening star., 1922-03-29
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
Curb.
BY the Associated Prcss

by The Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Following
- a complete list of today's transac-
lions on the New York Curb Market
up 10 2:l5 pm, with sales of each is
sue ana lhe high, low and last prices:
Evening star., 1922-03-29
C0ttOnR.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 20
Especial Twelve Of the cotton mills
which for q time were entirely closed
down by the strike Of mill operatives
are now running on schedules rang
ing from 25 to 100 per cent of ca
pacity. About $4,000 workers still
are out
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Leather.

BOSTON, March 20 Especially Tan
neries Of American Hide and Leather
Company, makers of upper leathers
are running from SO to 100 per cent
Of capacity, with the average about
10 per cent. This Is much better than
makers OF sole feathers are doing.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
RuhhAH.

NEW YORK. March 20 (speciaD.-
Rubber market continues very sensi-
tive to either depressing or encour-
aging influences. There IL a slightly
greater show OF interest among buy
erS in evidence.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Hardware.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 20 Especially.
supplies, auto accessories
and hardware are beginning to move
and the outlook for business in those
lines Is considered good.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Auf0m0hflea,

DETROIT. March 20 (SpeciaD-
Ford Motors branch in Buenos Aires
turned out 1.246 autos and trucks in
February. The Manchester, England,
Evening star., 1922-03-29
Dr Goods,

PITTSBURGH, March 20 Especially.
With the growth in pay rolls in
the industrial plants in this section.
the dry goods business is expanding
and there Is good demand for spring
goods Collections are easier.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. VIII be opened at the
Bureau q Standards. Department of Cob
complete automatic refriseratinT plant, in
Guiding installa tion, having q capacity Of Y
standard ton Of refrigeration, equivalent to
equipped with D. c. variable speed motor and
control rheostat, and about Is feet Of ex-
One-same type as above, having q capacity
Of standard ton. One only Of above to be
selected Information on Applicant to the
above address. mh29-2t
WASHINGTON BARRACKS, D. O-sealed
proposals in triplicate will be received until
II am. April 70, 1922. and then opened. for
the construction Of radio station: Informa-
ti0n upon application to constructing quarter
master. room 1928. Munitions building, wash
ington. d. C. mh23 3T. q, ,ap1.5.7
Evening star., 1922-03-29
POtat0eA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-The potato stock here is abun-
dant, but, as a whole, the quality is
poor and high grades are scarce.
Prices have fallen,
Evening star., 1922-03-29
New Orleans Jobbers Feel
Effect of Floods Menace
BY 1. v. SHANNON.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispat tch to The Star
NEW ORLEANS. March .29.-The
growing menace form floods along the
lower Mississippi river is beginning
to curtail business throughout the
threatened sections. New Orleans
'jobbers are feeling its effect and ex-
pect its influence on trade to grow
greater before the danger is over.
notwithstanding this, there has been
tribution of merchandise. Retail trade
still is quiet except in lines suitabl
Tor Easter wear. .S
Financial conditions are improving
in this district. The Louisiana state
banks have reduced their bills pay
able from $31, 100000 to $11,500,000 in
the period between January and to
date. During the same period their
customers have reduced their loans
$15,000.000, and deposits have in
creased $4,500,00o. -
Figures available 80 far indicate q
month. Revenue collections are esti-
mated at about $3,000,000 larger than
any sum collected here. Heavy i'm
portations Of sugar, for which there
has been a revival of demand. are
largely responsible for the increase.
Orders for southern pine lumber
have increased 2s per cent within the
The new business is now running
about 20 per cent above production.
Notes.
NEW YORK. March 20 (Spec1aD.-
Eastern shippers are hurrying dis
patch OF goods to the. orient in the
hope of getting them away before the
rate-cutting war among the steam
ship lines running from the Pacific
coast ports to the orient is settled.
Cuts in all lines OF freight are report
ed here to be very heavy. and it is
said lumber Is being booked for ori-
ental destination at 81 thousand
feet from north Pacific ports
FORT WORTH, March 20 Especially.
The American Railway Express
Company reports that shipments have
increased heavily in this section. In
preparation for a return of small
package business. the company has or
dered 1000 packing trunks, which are
used to save handling of small pack
ages one by one. This increase in ex-
press shipments Is taken as an indi-
cation of betterment in business con-
ditiOnS generally.
Evening star., 1922-03-29

closely, for a REDUCTION In operating
costs in the mills there. they claim,
would put local manufacturers At
disadvantage unless there is a SIM
liar reduction In the mills here.
Evening star., 1922-03-29

Real Estate Title ............., !
MISCELLANEOUS.
Columbia Graphopbone. eoQ...-
Columbia Gfaphophone pfd....
d. q, Paper Mfg. Co.. Z
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Mersenthaler Linotype ........s1<
Old Dutch Market com ........
Old Dutch Market pfd. ..,....
Lanston Monotype, ...-....... =
Security and Store > ..-....,.. q
Wnsili-f.tei. ~ ...s.... -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
WHERE CAN WE
FIND

The lady who used 10 be en-
barrassed when boarding a street
cari
The clothing merchant who
used to throw in an extra pair
Of pantsg
The young man who USED TO
learn the business from the hot
tom ups
The man who used to demon
sirate suspenders in drug store
windowsg
The corn doctor who used TO
wear a horsehair watch chain9
The old-fashioned gent who
used to applaud the trained seal
actSq
The guy who said automobiles
would never be a success?
The butcher who used to throw
in pound of liver for the catg
The old-fashioned gents who
ehoked TO death on beefsteaksg
The honeymooners who used
to send postcards from Niagara
Fallsg
The professor who was going
TO go to the moon in a rockets
The gink who used to chew a
quill toothpick on the street,
The usher who peddled fans
and opera glasscsg"
The theatrical manager with
the diamond horseshoe necktie
pinY
Th young lady who thought it
was immoral TO use slange
The guy who used to wear
heavy woolen underwear in win
teri
The bird who chirped. "No,
thanks; I'm on the wagon9"
The old-fashioned husband who
always had a savings account at
the bank9
The woman who used to make
one set of furS last a lifetimeg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
Editor Criticizes
Acceptance of $500
Gift From Ku Klux

Wichita, Kan. Nov. =. Or.
Charles W. Sheldon. editcr Of the
Christian Herald. New York. criticised
the board of directors OF the Wesley
hospital here for accepting sS.i SAT
urday night from the -Klux- Khan.
when he addressed an audience at the
First Congressional church last night
He declared the -Klux Hlan is an
un-American organization and tha,
the hospital should not have taken
money from the four rohed klansmen
who visited the institution Saturday
night.
I should not like to be linked NJ
through the acceptance Of such a gift
with the khan or any other similar
organization he said 4 should not
wish to have my voice silent against
an organization which is calculated 10
intensity strife and foment creed hat
reds"
W. M. G. House, who accepted the
gift for the hospital. was in Doctor
Sheldon's audience. but he declined to
comment Doctor Sheldon is the au.
thor of in His Steps"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
FAMOUS COMIC OPERA
COMPANY COMING SUNDAY
Dunbars Stopping Off Here En-
route To Cincinnati; First
Show of Kind To Play
Guthrie In Years

For the first time in years Guth-
rie is 10 have the opportunity G.
witnessing "a real genuine, first
class comic opera company. The
Dunbars who have been playing ail
OF the most Popular operas aid
musical comedies % the Liberty
Theatre in Oklahoma City for the
past eight weeks are moving 10
Cincinnati and after heroic sf-
fort On the part OF Jack Hartman il
has been arranged for this splendid
organization to appsar at the Guth 2
RE Theatre next sunday night in
"sweeths srtsn and Monday night
in Miss Nobody from star.and.
Dunbar will bring his entire com
pany OF forty peuple including
est chorus, orchestra and stage
hands, and the performances here
VIII b. directed by Ralph Dunbar in
person.
'sweethearts" their op ming bin
is said TO be Victor Hsrberts mas
and is not only replete with
musical gems and wonderful
choruses but also possesses pet
full os excuoiatingly funny comedy.
Miss Nobody from starland' is
more on the musical comedy order
in which the audience are taken
iisht behind the scenes as il wtre
and shown all Of the internal worsS
ings q the stage, including the
storm and rain effects, lightning
&c II also aollows dramatically
the rise q a poor little Italian girl
With phenominal yolca from
steerage passenger on trans
Atlantic steamer TO theatrical
star.
The Dunbar people stnt Us the
Ak2do a year or 50 aga. II was
line sentation. Tha Dunbar name
stands high. Manager Hartman IS
. be congratulate OF securing
hem We predict they viii play 10
both nights and sugg st
he early reservation Of seats to an
Who are particular about o. curing
'ood ones. The seats 20 on sale
at Corner Pharma,y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
CONFESSIONS
OF A CYNIC

! believe there is one thing to
be said in favor Of the gunman
lie always yclls, Your money
or your life " A bootlegger
wants both.
| think the local nursery firm
that is advertising for grafters
might get returns by putting
their al in the oklahoma City
papers.
! am convinced that moth balls
are effective in getting rid of
moths if you can throw straight.
! don't believe any woman
should talk about her ancestors.
They never said anything about
her.
believe a lot Of people are
already beginning TO forget what
a flapper looked like.
am of the opinion that the
women will wear knickrboekers
Just SO long as anybody says they
can't but no longer.
| have one yonag friend who
was warned to observe early
hours and he has done SO. lie
turns in every morning about 3
O clock.
| see they have formed n Bet
ter Speech association and I hope
It takes effect on banquets at
once.
| believe a man may be brave
enough to hold four aces in a
game with strangers, but I shall
always maintain that discretion
is the bet er part of valor.
| consider one of the greatest
penalties Of wealth is being
obliged to 80 to some resort to
spend the summer.
| am confident some man. some
day will invent a safety razor.
r. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
Plan Temnle

A site has been secured in a promi-
nent position in the city OF Adelaide.
South Australia, on which temple is
to be erected. and il is estimated that
the total cost of land, buildings. incl
dentals, fittings and furnishings will
be 100000 pounds OF this sum the
Grand lodge has 10000 pounds IN
hand; the Freemasons hall trust has
promised a donation of 10000; and Il
is estimated that the sale Of property
in hand will realize 10000 pounds,
making $4,000 pounds in all. With re-
gard to the balance. it is proposed TO
issue 10000 in : per cent debentures
OF 5 pounds each. of which not less
than 1000 pounds will be repaid each
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
TEXAS STOPS COTTON PEST

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 22.-Ravages Of
the pink boil worm. which last year
threatened Texas cotton producers
with ruination. according to a report
Of the state beard of control and ad-
justments. have been stopped until no
trace Of the pest is to be found in the
principal cotton producing areas o.
the state. The board announced its re-
port Tuesday after meeting at Ellis
Monday and Collin county Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-22
RIDING THE RODS GETS
STUDENTS IN BAD
All Who Stole Ride To Okla
homa- Kansas Football Game
Must Stay Out Of
School

Norman. Nov. 22-The life Of the
Weary wllbes" Of the road, the Amer
ican nonad. The tramp must be a hard
life. according TO thirteen students of
the University OF Oklahoma who at
tempted 20 bum" their way 10 the
Oklahoma Kansas foctlall game No
vember 4. The students started IN
70 ride the reds, but found this form
OF travel TOO expensive
As 4 result OF their escapade. the
students have been suspended from
the university for two weeks. in addi-
ton 20 the punishment received by
authorities where they were appre-
hended by the railroad officials.
In NEST cases The @iramps de luxe
who we're caught were forced 70 buy
tickets for the distance they had
travelled as well a. the remaining dis
lance 70 Lawrence. In addition 70
this most OF them were lined $40 and
costs by justices a. the peace and IN
event OF a lack of funds hsd TO work
out the fine
Several more men were caught hv
railroad officials. but their pames
have not been obtained by the uniyer-
sitv When the thirteen men rnturn
here December 4. they again will be
in 80 d standing and experience no
difficulty other than the handicap
caused by the loss cf so much schoo,
wcrk