davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-17
FEW INDUSTRIAL
STOCKS Stronger
General List Varies Little
and Trading Falls Off.
- Public Is Out.
BY STUART p. WEST.


NEW YORK, November 17.-Marked
strength in a few industrial stocks
was the principal characteristic OF
the Stock Exchange trading today.
The general list varied little. Prices
were vaccillating around the same
dead level which they have occupied
for the last week or more. TranSac.
tions We're less than those of the day
before These were evidence, If any
were needed, that current operations
in stock are attracting no fresh out
Gde interest.
1t has been an Improbable market
for the public for some time, and on
this account it is not surprising that
he public should be very careful about
any increase in it's commitments.
Certainly there was nothing stimu-
lating the midweek steel reviews.
Sugar futures were higher, and this
led to some fresh buying in the sugar
stocks, particularly in South Porto
Rico and American Sugar. United
states Steel continued to be supplied
whenever bid for. Another jump took
place in Crucible, which was the more
remarkable because the directors at
the meeting held late yesterday after
noon did nothing more than declare
the usual dividend.
There was considerable activity at
higher prices in Packard Motor. For
a good part Of the session such ordi-
narily fast-moVing stocks as Hudson,
Mack Trucks and Stewart Warner
confined their fluctuations to frac-
uons. These We're proofs of dimin-
ished speculative interest, although
there was no suggestion OF an accom-
panying reaction.
Radio Corporation at one stage was
decidedly strong. A further advance
In american Woolen was set down to
tie undoing Of contracts for the de-
cline which had been long outstand-
ing. United States Industrial Alcohol
directors are not expected at the
meeting Thursday to do anything
about a dividend, but it is thought
that the stock will be put on a IS
basis in December. Eastman Kodak
was strong, running up over point.
General Electric, on reports OF maxi
mum bookings, was selling around
recent top figures. Another upturn
in WoolWorth was associated, as had
been the rise for the last few days,
with the revaluation of the English
company assets. Presumably, this
will involve a considerable addition
10 the surplus of the parent company.
American Can continued to be well
supported. New York Central devel-
oped special strength on fresh reports
that segregation of real estate hold
ings was being considered.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


NEW YORK, November II R.-
Foreign exchanges firm. Great Brit
ain, demanded. 484 11-16; cables, 485M.
60-day bills on banks. 4SO 9-16. France,
demand, 3.44; cables. 3.44a. Italy,
demand, 4.24h; cables. 425.
Demand: Belgium, 391; Germany.
23.73; Holland, 1896; Norway, 1856:
Sweden, 1858; Denmark, 1854:
Switzerland, 19.2sh; Spain, 1919:
Greece. 1904; Poland. 11.62h; Czecho-
slovakia, 2.96; Jugoslavia, 1.76A:
Austria, 14.121a; Rumania. ssh; Ar.
gentina, 4c.62Aa; Brazil. 1881: Toxic,
49.O6A; Shanghai, 61.1S; Montreal,
100.159s.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
TALK REALTY SEGREGATION

NEW YORK. November II P).-
Cnconfirmed reports are being c1rcu-
lated in Wall Street that the man
agement Of the New York Central
Railroad might segregate the COM
pany's realty holdings, which are
enormously valuable.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
WOOL MARKET SLOWER.

ROSTON. November II Especially
The wool market was somewhat
slower today, but except for pulled
woods prices held firm. Ordinary b
s1ner-wools are available at 80 and
in general pulled woods are cent or
two under prices a week ago. There
IS no disposition TO offer delaines be-
low 46. grease basis. or fine combing
territories below 1.12a1.l5. Medium
and low grade territory wools are In
better inquiry. with combing quarter
bloods at S9aS3 and three-e1ghth
bloods at 92a93, clean.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
LOAN OvERSUBSCRIBEn

MADRID, November II R.-Tbe
25,o0O,0OO peseta federal loan, placed
on the market Yesterday, has been
vastly oversubscribed. The subscrip-
tions today totaled 567.0O0,OO pesetas.
amout of the offering. ''0
Evening star., 1926-11-17
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS, November II R).-Prices
were weak on the Bourse today; per
cent rentes. 81 francs 25 centimes;
exchange on London, 141 francs 80
centimes; per cent loan, SO francs So
confines The dollar was quoted at
90 francs 13 centimes.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. November II (Spe-
ciaO-Cotton goods markets held to
their quiet tone today at unchanged
price levels. Print cloths were quoted
at GA for 64x60s and at Ti2 for 62x72s.
Raw silks were quiet and unchanged.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
RUBBER IS LOWER.

NEW YORK, November II (Spe-
ciaD.-Crude rubber, smoked ribbed
sheets. declined Is at today's noon quo
+ation of 40Ts. This compares with
A2h a month ago and 106 a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
BUTTER UNCHANGED

CHICAGO, November II R.-But.
ter unchanged; receipts, 5,538 tubs.
Eggs higher; receipts, 2,301 cases.
hrsts, 4Sa54; ordinary f1rsts, 42a47: re-
frlgerator extras, 34a341a; refrigerator
flrsts, 321aa33.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

KANSAS CITY.-Easier prices in
fresh pork reflect the increase in the
number of hogs received here. Beef
shows a fair volume Of business and
improvement has bean recorded in the
demand for dressed lamb.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct The Office
Adv Rumley....
Ad Rumley .9f(3..
Ahumada (tl).,

Am Bank " 1.60
Am Beet Sug pf
Am Bosch. .....
Am Brake Shfs)
Am Br Bow El(2,
Am Can f2).
Am Can pf f7). .
Am Car&Fdy g,
Am Chain A (2),
Am Chicle (3).
Am Chicle cfs(3,
~Am Drug.......
Am Express (6)
Am e For Pow. .
Am Hide & Lea .
Am Hide & L pf
Am Ho p t2.40).
Am Ice (t10)...
Am Ice pf (6).
Am Internatl.
Am La FIR d..
Am Linseed.
Am Locomot (S)
Am Metals f4). .
Am Po&Lt (g1).
Am Radiator(5)
Am Republic.
Am Safety r (s)
Am Ship & Com
Am Smelling 80
Am S & r pf 90
Am Stl Fdys 90
! Am Sugar Ky
Am Sugar pf (7)
Am Sumatra....
Am Tel & Telts)
Am Tobacco (8).
Am Tobac B f8)
Am Wa Wo c1.20
Am w w 1st Cd
| Am Wooden . O..
Am Wool pf (7).
| Am ZinC........
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda o..
ArmourDel pf(7'
Armour Of Ill(B)
Artloom (3)....
Asso Dry G(2M)
Asso DIG I'd (7).
A'chison (7)....
Atchison pf (5).
Att Birm & At.
Att c Line(t9M)
| Atl Gulf & WI. .
Atlas Powdr(t5)
| Auto Knitter.
Baldwin L (7). .
Bald Loco pf 90
BALTIC & Ohio (6)
BALTIC & Oh pf(4)
Barnsdall A ca.
Barnsdall B (2).
Bayuk Cigar.
Beech-Nut (t3).
Belding Bros(3).
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf o..
Bloomingdale. >.
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg (3).
British Empire.
British Emp I'd.
British Emp 1st
BklnEdison 90.
Blkn-Mn TT 90.
Bk-Man T pf(6),
Bkln Un G(t1D.
Brunswick Balk.
Brunswick Ter. L.
| Buff Roch&P(4)
Burns Bro (10).
Burns Br B (2).
Burroughs 90.
Butte Con (50c) .
IButte&Super( CD.
Butterick o..
Dyer & Co. o......
By-ProdCctS CD
Calf Packg(4)..
Calf Petrol(2).
Calumet & Ar(6)
Calumet&H(1M) J
Can Dry (c2 ".
Can Pacific (10).
Ca Sc Threshing.
| Case Thr pf co.
Central Alloy CD
| Cent Leather.
Cent Leathr ctfs
! Cent Leather pf.
Cent Lea pf ctfs
| Century Rib M. q.
| Cerro De P 90. .
Certain Teddy
Chand-C d-Cleve. go.
Chand-CIspf(D
| Ches & Oh (f12).
| Chi G. Alton pf.
Chi e. Ea St Ill pf
Chi CIR West pf. g..
| Chi Mil&StP
Chi Mil&StP pf.
| c M&StP CTS. -.
| c M&StP pf CTS.
| Chi & Nwn (4)..
| Chi & Nv pf(7).
| Chi Pneu T go. .
| Chi r I & Pac...
c r ! & p of (6).
c r 1 G. p ps (7).
Childs (t2.40). E.
| Chile Cop (2h).
Chrysler Corps,
Chrysler pfA(S}
Cluett Peab (5).
Coca-Cola o..
Col Fuel G. Iron.
Colo Southern.
Col Gas & Ell CD
Col G&El CTS (5)
Col Gas new (5) .
Col G & E pf CD
Col Carbon o..
Com Cred (2).
I Com Cr pf B CD
Com Inv $500. .
Com Solv B go.
| Congoleum-N...
Congress Cgr tS'
Con Cigars Cd.
Con Cigars pfG)
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas 3d..
| ConRRCuba pf 6
Consol Textile.
Cont Bakg A 80
Cont Baking B.
Cont Bak pf go.
Cont Can (t6)...
Cont 1nsur CO.,.
Cont Mot (S0c)..
Corn Prod(t2 ~
| Coty, Inc (Fo).'
| Crucible Stl (5).
Crucible pf Cd.
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Co 90.
Cuban-Am s (1),
Cuban-Dom Sug
Cudahy (new).
Cushman's (S).
Cuyamel FIR (4).
Dawson Chem.
Deere&Co pf CD
Del & Hud (9).
Del L & Wn (fO
Evening star., 1926-11-17
BANK CLEARYNGS.

NEW YORK, November II (Spe-
ciaD.-Today's New York bank stats
tics follow:
Today. Year ago.
New York bank
clearings .S956, ,000, 900 81 0SG, 900 900
New York bank
- balances -. 1o1. 100000 123.0o0.OOO
New York Fed
eral Reserve
Bank credits 94.000,00O $4,000. 900
Moths cause s2oo. .ooo. 600 damage an.
nlially
Evening star., 1926-11-17
LAND BANK BONDS
Quoted by Alex. Brown & Sons. ClosingJ
BONDS AND STOCKS

(Quoted in dollars per million marks)
Bid. Asked
Ger Ct Nv In 5s 1914-1S 100000 1850 NC
Hamburg las 1919..... 1880 125 0C
Evening star., 1926-11-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, November II sCP.--|
Bar silver.s55h; Mexican dollarA 42h.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

1,a-m. 385.7O0 II NJ o9I'ooU
INN. $4,000 2p.m. 1,o39.eOO
p,id this year-no regular rate.
h-i0% in common stock payable 2h 20
C-Plus 8 20 in stock.
H-PavabIe when earned
EIPayable in cash OF stock.
E-Plus u 60 in stock:
G-Pius 1850 share in stock.
H-Pius 81 share in special stock.
i-Plus Sss in stock.
K-Psya6le 1740 Of a share quarterly In
'1MS-Pius fs in stock.
S-Plus 2/b0 share N stock .,
are the annual cash payments based on tha
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted; extra or special divi-
'Partiy stock. fPartr extra. sPayahls
In common stock. 3Plu4- 70 IN stock pay
able in l% quarterly. tPius SO in stock.
0uarterly.
, 1926-03-17
RED TOP FILLING
STATION TO MOVE

The Red Top Filling Station, which
is owned and operated by Verl C.
Buchanan, is to be moved one block
east on Sheridan avenue. and is to
be located directly across the street
from the viii Richard Taxidermist
Shop. The work of moving will prob
ably start this week. The present
location of the filling station is TO be
occupied by the new Ford Service
station which is to be constructed by
Dresback-Riggs, Inc.
Mr.. Buchanan announces that he
will operate a first class gas and oil
service station at the new location,
and everything will be modern and
up to date in every respect.
, 1926-03-17
WELLS MEETINGS AR
BEING WELL ATTENDED
(Rev. c. E. Pitts

No movement has so stirred the
town of Cody as has the evangelistic
meetings being conducted by Evan
gelist P. f. Wells at the Presbyterian
church. Within the short space of
week the attendance has grown
from a small group to a size that fills
the chtsfch to capacity.
Mr.. Wells does not mince words,
but presents the gospel in a clear,
terse and forceful language, such as
all can clearly understand. By argu-
ment and illustration he shows the
dangerous results of sin and the con-
trasting fruits of Christian living.
Every man. woman and child should
come out and hear. and consider, and
live up with Jesus Christ and the
Church.
, 1926-03-17
Collides With
Truck on Powell Road

A Ford sedan collided with a Mack
truck on the Cody-Powell road near
the Linn Clark place on Tuesday even
ing which resulted in considerable
damage to the truck and almost de-
molished the smaller machine.
The truck is owned by the Billings
Hide and Fur company of Billings,
and was being driven by a man by the
name of Routs, who was coming to
Cody with a load of hides and pelts.
The other car was driven by a MI.
Wilson of Cowley. According to re-
ports the truck was on its own side
of the road and the Wilson car. which
was travelling at good rate of speed,
struck the truck head on. None of the
occupants of the cars were seriously
injured.
, 1926-03-17
Park Ranger Killed in
Automobile Accident

Earl F. Bowman, Yellowston Park
ranger, was killed last Wednesday
evening when his car turned over near
Emigrant, Montana. enroute to the
park from Livingston.
1t is thought that he failed to turn
quickly enough to make the railroad
crossing and his car struck the rails
and turned over in a nose dive. pinn-
ing him under the steering wheel.
Death was caused from strangulation.
Mr.. Bowman was sixth in point of
service among the park rangers and
was one of the few remaining charac-
tiers of the old stage days. He was
assistant superintendent of transpor-
tation for three years until the motor
buses replaced the old horse-drawn
stages. He was appointed to the park
ranger force in 1919.
, 1926-03-17
K. P. Minstrels to
Show at Meeteetse

The X. P. Minstrels, which played
to a packed house at the Temple
theatre in Cody a few weeks ago, will
be presented in Meeteetse on Satur-
day evening, March Goth.
This show is presented annaully by
the Cody Knights of Pythias lodge
and is becoming more popular each
year. This year it is better than ever
and it has been decided to give the
people of Meeteetse an opportunity
to see it.
The musical part of the program is
under the supervision of Stanley
Landgren and E. S. Hopes as in
former years, conducts the minstrels.
The end men are Ed. Larson. Bill
johnson, Geo. Edwards and Ed.
Moore.
Several vaudeville sketches and a
contest cake walk are also included in
the program. Pat Harrison's famous
Cowboy orchestra will furnish the
the music for the show and will also
play for a dance Immediately follow
ing the last act.
, 1926-03-17
Three TRUCK LOADS
Or BOOZE DESTROYED
by COUNTY OFFICIALS

A big beer party was had in Cody
yesterday, when Sheriff Henry Dahl
EN-, Undersheriff Hancock and County
Attorney McElvain removed the con
traband liquor which has been stored
in the vault of the court house, haul
ed it to the river bank, busted the con
tainers on the rocks and let the liquor
take It's own course.
The consignment of doomed liquor
consisted of twelve gallons of moon
shine, most of which was used as evil
dence in the Widdous case at the last
term of court, and the remainder con-
sisted of 2,7S2 bottles of beer. most
of which was taken from Nick RE
necker and Jack Morrison several
months ago. Figuring the liquor at a
conservative retail price it might be
valued at close to a thousand dolalrs.
Che bottles alone, at two and one-half
cents apiece, were worth nearly seven
ty dollars, but according to law the
containers must also be destroyed.
It had been intended that the break
ing Of the bottles take place near the
courthouse and the contents emptied
into the sewer, but upon being tried
out II was found that this was too ted
ious Q task. and it was decided to haul
the liquor to the river bank where it
could be destroyed by merely throw
ing the bottles against the rocks. 1t
took three trips with the sheriff's
truck to haul the stuff to the river
II was quickly disposed of.
Z Twentyone sacks of sugar and a few
sacks of grain were sold at auction
by the sheriff at the court house on
Monday, which brought SIG into the
county treasurer. This was among the
supplies which were seized by Sheriff
Dahlem several weeks ago when he
raided a large still on Green creek.
, 1926-03-17
Mrs. Hall Planning
Legion Benefit Dance

Mrs. Edwin Hall has announced
that she is planning TO give her an
nual American Legion benefit dance
this year and that it will probably
take place some time in April. II is
planned 10 be given at the opening
night Of the new dance floor which Is
now under construction in the base
ment Of the Pioneer building by DR..
II. c. Trueblood.
Mrs. Hall has given these dances
each year since the organization OF
the American Legion post in Cody
and the financial support derived from
them has been n big factor in carry
ing on the work Of the Legion here.
Mrs. Hall pays the expense Of these
dances out Of her own pocket and
gives the entire proceeds to Fred Coo
Post.
Her generosity Is very much appre-
ciated by the Legion boys and has
been the means of saving the post
from financial embarrassment.
, 1926-03-17
BILL HOWELL HAS
ANOTHER OPERATION

J. w. Howell has been hav-
ing a tough time of it at the st. Vim
cents hospital at Billings as a result
of having swallowed a silver tube
which was placed in his throat in an
ecort to stop an attack of the hiccups.
Mr.. Howell was taken to the Bill
lings hospital shortly after Christmas
and underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis. His condition was serious
for a time but later he improved and
seemed to be getting along nicely. A
short time ago he developed an at
tack of the hiccups and in an effort
to stop this a silver tube pas placed in
his throat and a string attached to it
which was fastened to his ear. He bit
the string in two and swallowed the
tube, not being aware of the fact I'M
til he was told by the doctors that
another operation would be necessary
to the tube. An ex-ray was
taken and later an operation perform
ed for its removal. This proved unsuc-
cessful, however, as during the time
which elapsed between the time of the
ex-ray and the operation the tube had
passed through the intestines to an
other part of the abdomen and 1t
could not be found. 1t has been
learned that the tube passed naturally
later and according to the Billings
Gazette Mr.. Howell was discharged
from the hospital Sunday.
Before returning to his home, Mr..
Howell will spend a few days with his
son, Van, who resides in Billings.
, 1926-03-17
MRS. THURST0N REGION
CODY FAMILY

Mrs. H. w. Thurston has received
notice from the executive board of the
Cody Family that she has been chos-
en- as the regional vice-president for
theis district and will be more or less
in charge of the business affairs of
the organization in the west. She will
call all regional meetings at Cody as
well as being a member of the execu-
tive board. At the election of officers
which was held on the late Col. Cody's
birthday, Harry B. Cody of Cleveland,
Ohio, was chosen president; Ernest
William Cody, first vice-president; and
Josephine Bently Cody, D. D., L. l..
B., was chosen chaplain of the aus
picious family. The Cody family has
a membership of $50 and traces the
ancestry back to Phillip and Martha
Cody, the former of whom was born
at Beverly, Mass. in the year 1894.
, 1926-03-17
Cody Drug Company
Installs New Fountain

The Cody Drug company is this
week installing n new Frigid-air ice
less fountain. The new equipment Is
similar 10 that which is in use at the
Green Drug company and is the latest
thing in the way Of ice cream and soft
drink service. II has a capacity of
eight ice cream containers and eigh-
teen varities Of fruits and syrups, as
we'll as a cooler for bottled goods and
many other features.
Several ice cream booths are TO be
constructed in the store and with the
new floor covering Of inlaid linoleum
will present a most pleasing appear
ance.
The east half Of the building is be-
ing remodeled to be used as office
rooms by DR.. Tueblood and the re
mainder Of the east side will be used
as n living apartment
, 1926-03-17
Lions Planning Easter
Egg Hunt for Riddles

The Cody Lions Club is making
plans to conduct an Easter Egg hunt
for thechildren of the Cody commun-
ity~thls year. A similar event was
sponsored by the Lions last year and
it went over big, a keen interest be-
ing shown by the kiddies of the town,
as well as grownups. 1t is planned
to provide about 800 colored eggs
which will be hidden by the club mem
bers at various points in the city park
and its Immediate vicinity. Prizes
will be given to children finding es-
pecially marked eggs.
This years hunt will be held some
time during the afternoon of Easter
Sunday at a time that will not inter-
fere with any. church services of the
day.
, 1926-03-17
Vaudeville Coming
To Temple Theatre

Or. Cation, magician, of the Cation,
Gillen, DuVal company, which will
play at the Temple theatre Saturday
and Monday, March 20-22, is reported
to be n gifted magician, with years
of scientific research and study, abet-
ted by powers Of unusual perception.
DR.. Cation has many letters Of com
mendation on his clean and interest
ing entertainments offered throughout
the country.
The balance Of the program of Ca
ton, Gillen, Duval company is variety
entertainment, and features a number
of novelty dances.
DIR. Cation while in Cody will ans
wer written questions at each per-
Torrance.
, 1926-03-17
Buffalo Bill Hotel
Is Being Remodelcd

The Irma hotel, which is owned and
operated BY Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. New
ell, is now being remodeled and int
proved. The portion of the building
which was formerly used as a dining
room Is being divided into four large
guest rooms which open into a wide
hallway leading from the lobby. Two
large bath rooms are also included in
the plan.
The part which was formerly the
kitchen is being remodeled into an
apartment TO be occupied by tho New
eli family. and includes n large living
room, Kitchen. two bed rooms, bath,
clothes closet, etc. Other improve
rnents are being made on the struc-
lure, including the removal of the old
chimney on the west side.
, 1926-03-17
RIGGS TO
BUILD new FORD
SERVICE STATION

Dresback-Riggs, Inc, the new au-
thorized Ford agency for this territory
which is temporarily located in the
Cody Garage, is planning the con-
struction of a new Ford Sales and
Service Station in Cody.
L. E. Dresback manager of the new
company, spent a few days in Billings
last week. where he made arrange
ments for the drawing of the plans
for the new building and the construc-
ton work will start within a few days.
The new structure will have a 'front.'
age of rs feet and will be 140 feet
long. There will be a large display
room in. the front and the most mod
ern and up-to-date equipment will be
installed throughout. The repair de-
partment will be equipped to service
Ford cars, trucks and tractors. as well
as any other make of car.
On Monday a car load of the new
Ford models were unloaded, as well
as a complete line of Ford parts. The
new cars are on display at the Cody
garage, where the company is temper
arily located, and the servfcing of
cars will also be taken care of at this
place until the new building is COM
pleted.
w. NJ. eastman of Denver is ex-
pected 10 arrive this week and will
have charge of the office, filling the
place made vacant by Otto Koenig,
who has sold his property here and
will move to Chicago. Mr.. eastman
has had many years experience in the
garage business and will be a valu-
able asset to the institution.
, 1926-03-17
TAYLOR WELL NEARING
The DAKOTA SANDS

w. o. Taylor, who has charge of
the drilling operations of the Montana
and Wyoming Oil company or the
Taylor lease north of Cody, reports
that good progress is being made on
that well. They are now down APP
proximately 1000 feet and may at any
time strike the Dakota sands. which
it is expected will produce oil in pay
ing quantities. Work was started on
this well last fall and has been going.
forward steadily during the winter.
The work on the Mohney well,
which is situated on the same struc-
ture, is at a standstill. Practically no
progress has been made on this well
since Cody business men raised sever
al thousand dollars some time ago for
its completion. The Guittermen rig,
also on this structure. has been shut
down for some time.
Work Is TO be started soon by the
Ohio Oil company on n new test well
in Oregon basin. C. +. Hetzler, a re-
preventative of that company, was in
Cody Friday making arrangements for
the commencement of the work. The
Ohio company is also busy at the pre-
sent time moving casing from their
holding at Grass creek TO Columbus,
Montana, many truck loads having
passed through Cody during the past
week.
, 1926-03-17
Work Progressing on
Canyon Road Project

w. X. Everingham, who has charge
of the road work in the Shoshene can
yon, was in Cody Monday and reports
that the work on the project is pro-
crossing nicely. There are about for
ty men on the job and the work is go
ing forward as rapidly as possible.
At this time the biggest share of the
work is being done by hand but some
teams and tram cars are also moving
dirt. The largest single grade, that
back of the government buildings is
being attacked from both ends.
Mr.. Everingham states that every
effort will be made to complete the
work by the first of June. or at least
to have the work far enough advanc-
ed so as not to interfere with travel.