davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17
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ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

i. Pete Bolotviek and Nellie Jankovicl
were visiting at the Art Nelson ranch
Sunday, near Bridger.
Mrs. George Youst has returned
from Kansas, where she attended the
funeral of her nephew.
Mamie Irvine was a guest at the
nome of her sister, Mrs. Alex Hath
erell of Washoe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner and
son Horton went to Billings Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Fekety and sons
John and Paul were guests at the
John Lucas ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Good. Tbad
Pound and son Harvey were hunting
on the Clarks Fork Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. F. siegfriedt and
Mrs. W. R. Fort attended the show
IN Red Lodge Sunday night.
Mrs. Olive Wright of Washoe visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
frasure Saturday afternoon.
The Bearcreek Woman's club will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Youst Tuesday, November Is.
James Fairgrieve, Bill Freeman Jr..
and Les Thorn of Bridger went hunt
ing Friday on the Saltwater.
Ed Gents, VIM. Noble and Dave
Murray attended the funeral of Einar
Bakkala In Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Huebner, A. E.
Wllkerson and Miss Esther Smith of
Red Lodge were in town Sunday.
Margaret Walen, Sara Mcneil,
Roye Hall of Belfry attended the
dance at Red Lodge Friday night.
Bill Muller left Monday for
Douglas, Wyoming to visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Dan McDon-
ald
The Junior Christian Endeavor held
bon fire picnic Saturday noon on
the hill south of the high school build
ing.
Mrs. q. Lodge, Lucille Lodge, Mrs.
J. Fl. Joyce and Mrs. Les Thorn of
Bridger We're Red Lodge shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Howell
McKinnon were luncheon guests at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Noble
Wednesday.
a.,
Francis sconfienza was the guest of
Ter grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pracca Of Red Lodge Thursday
md Friday.
Mrs. Olive Wright of Washoe was
dinner guest at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Howell McKinnon Satur-
lay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, Eric
Alluko of Line Creek were guests at I
he McCorkle and Frank Sconfienza
ZONES Monday.
Misses Mary McNish, Mary Sum s
nerville, Gladys Newly and John :
'ummerville attended the show in Red (
lodge Sunday night.
Jim Vickery of Clark, Wyoming
vas visiting his sisters Mrs. L. ST.
mons and Miss Elsie Vickery, at the
-amport ranch Saturday. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald and {
title daughter Wanda were dinner
'uests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q
robert Mcdonald Sunday. g
Mrs. Alex Hatherell and daughter
ocial Saturday night at Red Lodge. >
dary were lunch guests at the Rob- !,
TT Irvine home Saturday
Einar Bakkala was killed instant
Y at the Montana Coal and Iron mine 7
friday, November II at $3.50 p. m. Y
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-11-17

Pete Silvia was in Billings Monday
Alex Young Jr. is on the sick lis
this week.
I. E. Frasure left Sunday for Butte
on business.
Dave HASTE was in Billings ON bust.
ness Monday.
Walter Lamport is the owner of a
new Dodge coupe.
The Sophomore bake sale held SAT-
urday was success.
A new tipple is under construction
at the Bearcreek mine.
John Markovich is employed at the
Home Supply company.
Pete Silvia and Dave HASTE were
Elk Basin callers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Babcock were
Red Lodge callers Saturday.
John Tarro of Red Lodge is work
ing at the Plunkett Hardware.
Bob Barker of Bridger was calling
on friends last Friday night.
John Tarro was visiting home folks
IN Red Lodge Saturday night.
Roye Hall and Margaret Walen
were Red Lodge visitors Sunday
Mrs. Mary FACES is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Bruno.
John Kastelitz and son John were
IN Bridger and Fromberg Sunday.
Margaret Mckee was a dinner
guest at the Babeoek home Sunday.
Mrs. George Reid went to Billings
Saturday and returned that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rosander of Red
Lodge were visiting friends Sunday.
May Thompson was dinner guest
at the Thos. Freeman home Sunday.
Alex Cameron, Lube Morich and
Gladys Rue played for the Masonic
Mrs. John Mehelchek of Washoe
was shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Gems were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday evening"
Mrs. Dave Bryant, who has been
sick for the past ten days, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald was
guest of friends in Red Lodge Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mourich attend
ed the show in Red Lodge Sunday
night.
A. F. Christian attended the Dude
Wranglers convention in Billings last
Friday.
Buford Youst and Lucille Williams
attended the show in Red Lodge Sun
day night.
Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. Frank Robel {
and Willard Reid were in Red Lodge
Wednesday.
George Dimich was calling on
friends and home folks Sunday in |
Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beeney and I
James Murray were Red Lodge call
ers Saturday.
baH Dlmlcn and family were VISIT
ing at the Jankovich and Pekieh Y
homes Sunday. I
Miss Francis Kelsey was an over
night guest at the d. S. McCorkle
home last week. |
Mrs. R. M. Lord was a dinner guest :
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Donald Sunday.
Mr.. William Race of Billings was $
Ealing on friends and attending to
business Saturday. e
Billie Joyce spent the week end at
he home of his grand parents Mr.. /
and Mrs. John Kane. !
Evening star., 1927-10-17
MAN IN WELL CAVE-IN
is RESCUED ALIVE
II Hours Of Labor by Workers in
Shifts Required to Dig
Him Out.
By the Associated Press.


ATCHISON, Kans., October IL
Lloyd Lower, S6-year-old Missouri far.
mer, was rescued alive yesterday from a
well which had caved in on him after
more than a score of men had worked
in shifts for II hours lifting the tons
of rock and dirt from the well,
Last night Lower was in a st. Joseph
Mo-, hospital and should recover from
the chilling and suffocating expert
ence within few days, physicians
said.
Lower and several other workmen
were cleaning and repairing the well
Saturday afternoon at De KaIb, Mo-,
10 miles east of here, when the cave.
in occurred. Lower had been dropped
to the bottom Of the. we'll in a bucket.
The bucket prevented the sheavy
stones of the wells sides from crush.
ing him. His only injuries were wrist
cuts and a slightly bruised chest.
Rising water in the we'll was the
worst danger, Lower said. 1t rose
slowly and had reached a level with
his hips when he was rescued.
Il went to sleep soon after the cave.
tn," Lower related. II don't remem.
ber much until just before 1 heard
the men trying to get me out. The
most terrifying part of the ordeal was
the water danger. l was afraid I
might drown before the men reached
me-"
Evening star., 1927-10-17
II HELD IN INQUIRY.
sc Indictments Issued After F1ogging
Probe.

iLUVERNE, Ala, October II C9.-
Eeventeen men, including Ira b
Thompson alleged exalted cyclops OF
the local clavern Of the Ku Klux Klan,
were held today under bonds totaling
$33, 900 in connection with fiogging
cases in CrenshaW County.
The men were charged in 66 indict-
ments with kidnapping and assault and
battery.
Twenty-eight persons named in sim.
ilar indictments had not been arrested,
but officials announced that all would
be taken into custody
The indictments were the result of
Che most sweeping investigation into
masked violence ever undertaken in
Alabama.
Attorney General Charlie c. Mccall.
who conducted the investigation. seized
records and paraphernalia of the Lu.
verne Klavern of the Klan and at.
tributed directly "to the evil leader.
ship in the Ku Klux Klan, at war with
ell constituted authorities, the bar
barrie terrorism in Crenshaw County"
The grand Jury report of the cases
said that leaders of the Klan in the
State were derelict to their duties as
citizens" and that the men at the head
Of the organization "were unworthy
of trust"
Trial Of the accused men probably
will he held November 81, Mr.. Mccall
bald.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
DARK AGE IS SEEN
IN PROTESTANT|SM
Religious Editor Says Church
Is Now Submerged by
Intolerance.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 17.-In a book
entitled Religious Liberty-the Great
American Illusion" which is to be
published Tuesday by William Morrow
& Co., DR.. Albert G. Diffenback. editor
of the Christian Editor, says that Pro-
testanism is entering new dark age.
DIR. Diffenback, who is himself an
ordained minister, says that the
church struggle between modernists
and fundamentalists. which he believes
might have brought about complete
liberation from dogmas, has been en-
tirely won by the fundamentalists and
that religious liberty Is wholly sub
merged.
"The dogmas which have been the
bane Of Protestanism these 400 years
are again triumphant he writes,
land the organized religion of Jesus,
whose charter is liberty and whose
service is perfect freedom, passes into
a period of intolerance not equaled
since the chaos. Professionalism enters
a new dark age.
"Dogmatism is In control Of more
than 80 per cent Of the people in the
denominations. Only impregnable
Rome, adroit, patient and consistent
Rome, can vie with her once-scattered
and dissenting children, who present
a solid front in defense Of the very
kind Of religion they were created to
overcome.
To-day Protestanism is creed-bound
with new fetters Of triple brass. In
stead OF the marvellous promise of
spiritual rebirth that one. sensed on
every side at the opening of the pres.
ent decade, we have witnessed the dis.
astrous defeat Of freedom.
The opportunity for liberation
came. but our prophets were found
Evening star., 1927-10-17
FOUR FLYERS PERISH
IN BLAZING PLANE
Pilot, Two Other Men and a Wom.
an Fall to Death-Bodies
Badly Charred.
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU. October 17.-Holbrooke
Goodale, pilot; two other men and a
woman were killed yesterday when d
commercial airplane fell into a care
field near Laie, Oahu Island.
The occupants of the plane were
taking photographs of the Mormon
Temple at Laie when, witnesses said
the machine suddenly caught fire and
crashed to earth.
Services were being conducted in the
Mormon Temple when the crash oc-
CURED. The congregation, numbering
about 1900, rushed from the church
and saw the airplane in flames. Burn.
ing gasoline around the wreck pre-.
vented the rescue of the four passen-
gers, and their bodies were badly
charred.
Goodale was a member Of :, pioneer
family in the Hawaiian Islands and
was graduate Of the Annapolis
Naval Academy. He resigned from
the Navy after short term of service.
Martin Jensen, who won second
prize in the recent Dole flight from
Oakland to Honolulu, taught Goodale
to fly, and Goodale was one of Jen-
sens principal financial hackers in the
Dole flight.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
AUTOIST DROWNED;
8 HURT IN 2 MISHAPS
Machine Crashes Into Creek in Vir-
ginia and Another Turns
Over on Road.
By the Associated Press.

SUFFOLK, Va, October IT,
Robert Holland, aged 20, of Holland,
Va, was drowned, his father, Lee Hol-
land, and two Norfolk men, the names
Of whom could not be learned, narrow
ly escaped similar fate shortly after
l o'clock this morning, when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed through the guard railing at
the Reeds Ferry bridge and plunged
into the creek. The others in the party
were said to have been injured.
Five persons were injured, two
seriously, when an automobile turned
over yesterday afternoon on a North
Carolina highway, about miles
from Murfreesboro, N. c., according
to information received here. Those
injured are:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Hodges, all of Ports.
mouth, Va, and Mrs. I. J. Luke Of
Philadelphia.
They were brought to a hospital
here, where 1t was said that Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Hodges had been
internally injured. while the other oc-
cupants Of the car had received cuts
and bruises.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
TYPEWR|T|NG TITLE
MAY co TO GIRL, II
Two Entered in Professional
Championship to Be Held
This Year.

NEW YORK, October IA gir
may be crowned professional type
writing champion here today, but Il
she is it will be the first time any gir
has won this honor.
During the 21 years in which the
international typewriting contests
have been held men invariably have
won the premier honors, despite the
preponderance of girls among typists
This year two girls and three men
are entered in the "professiona,
championship" as the contest for the
highest speed class is arbitrarily des
ignated. The girls, Miss Minnie Re
gelmeyer Of New York and Miss Stella
Willins of Brooklyn, have impressive
records which make them formidable
contenders.
Three Live I'm Paterson.
The three leading man contestants
are residents Of Paterson, n. j.
George Hossfield, present professional
champion, who set a new world rec.
ord of 1872 words minute when he
won the title last year, will defend
his championship. Albert Tangora, a
former champion and runner-up last
year by typing at rate of 130 words
q minute. The third male contestant
is Barney Stapert, hird-place winner
a year ago.
Miss Regelmeyer, the leading WON
an contender, has speed of 121
words minute and in the profes.
sional contest last year established
the best accuracy record.
Miss Willins is present amateur
champion. The victory in the lama
teur" class graduated her into the
ranks Of the professionals" Her
speed record Is 116 words a minute.
as Will Compete.
Forty-five State champions, winners
Of elimination contests in $4,000
schools, will compete for national
school champion. The school contend
ers are restricted to students who
took up typewriting not earlier than
August /, 1926. The amateur"
championship, for speed typists who
have passed out of the ranks Of the
novice class, also will be decided at
this time.
Professional candidates for the. va.
rious titles have been training on an
average of four hours a day, includ-
Ing work on unusual words.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
FOUR SOLDIERS GET
PEACE-TIME MEDAL S
Heroism in Explosion, Water and
Two Fires Responsible
for Awards.

Soldiers medals have Just been
awarded by the War Department to
four enlisted men of the Army "for
heroic action not involving actual con-
fict with an enemy" under the pro-
visions OF an act OF Congress ap-
proved July 3. 1926.
The recipients are, John F. Burns
of Scranton, Pa, and James P. Martin
of Hartford, Conn. formerly privates
in the Seth Ordnance Company, sta.
toned at Pig Point, Va; James K.
Wilson Of Esco, Tenn. a warrant
officer, stationed at Fort Mcpherson,
Ga. and Cleophas C. Burnett Of Bea-
yer, Ark, a private in the 62d Ser.
vice Squadron. Air Corps, stationed
at Brook Field. Tex.
Burns and Martin are given the
medals for having risked death from
explosion Of loaded projectiles in
fighting the Pig Point, Va. Ordnance
depot fire, August IS, 1926.
Wilson, acting as Boy Scout Troop
ScoutmaSter, rescued one of his
charges, Clyde Quigley, from drowning.
Burnett rescued two women from a
similar fate in the Roosevelt Park
swimming pool at San Antonio, Tex.
These are the first awards under the
go - To- .esS ----.-.-----...-.--.-
Evening star., 1927-10-17
BANDITS SLAY WAITER.
Armed Band Gets $4,000 In Road
= house Hold-up.

CHICAGO, October II @.-After
mortally wounding Joseph Red"
Goodman, singing waiter and semi.
professional foot ball player, who at
tempted to thwart their plans, eight
masked men early yesterday held up
so men and women at the Barn, a
roadhouse, taking money and jewelry
valued at $4,000.
Goodman was shot through the head
when he surprised the men as they
were about to enter the roadhouse.
The leader Of the bandits posted two
men, armed with machine guns, at
the entrance. Lining the victims up
against one end of the room the
bandits methodically stripped them of
their money and va1uables, while the
dance orchestra was forced to con.
tinue its jaZZy tunes.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
CATHOLIC ORPHAN
SCHOOL DEDICATED
st. Joseph's Home Is Scene
of Rites, With CIerics
In Attendance.

The new st. Joseph's Home and
School, Twenty-eighth street and
Bunker Hill road, successor to the ole
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, incoro
rated in 1855, was dedicated at impres
sive exercises under the auspices OF
the Sisters of the Holy Cross and
the board Of trustees yesterday after
noon.
More than 500 persons attended the
ceremony, which was presided over by
Mgr. c. r. Thomas, pastor Of st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church, and chairman
Of the institutions board Of trustees.
Recreation Is Stressed.
Rev. John O'Grady, director Of Cath.
olic Charities in Washington, in an ad-
dress, emphasized the growth In re-
cent years Of the realization of the
Importance Of play and recreation as a
means of character development.
I'm times past" he said, 1--WE felt we
were doing all that could reasonably
be expected Of us If we provided medi.
cal care for the child in serious ILL
ness" He pointed out how today
methods to prevent sickness are con-
sidered important.
Addresses also were delivered by
Rev. John l. Barrett, archdiocesan SUI
perintendent, who described schools of
st. Joseph's character as 'bulwarks Of
civilization" and by Judge William H.
De Lacy, who sketched the history
OF the institution since it's founding in
1855.
The program also included drills by
st. Joseph's Cadets, who were trained
by Mrs. Jean Hill; vocal solo by Miss
Edna Jones, accompanied by Alexan-
der Hennemann; the singing of
hymn Of thanksgiving by the children
OF the school; violin solo by Miss
Hartnett Of Holy Cross Academy:
singing by students of Holy Cross Col.
lege, and benediction in the chapel by
Rev. Francis Mcbride of Holy Cross
College.
The building, a two-story brick
structure. has been occupied since last
February, when the children were
transferred from the building occu.
pied by the old orphan. asylum at 924
II street. Seventy-five children, be-
tween the ages Of Z and 13 years, are
cared for.
The building contains four class.
rooms, an assembly hall. four dining
rooms, four recreation rooms, four
four reception parlors.
ample cooking and bathing facilities.
and facilities for isolating and caring
for children In time Of sickness. There
also are the sisters quarters and cha
pei. Twelve sisters care for the chill
dren, under direction Of Sister Marie.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
New, Smaller Size Dollar Bills
To Reach Public by October, 1928

The new, small size dollar bills, will
be in the hands Of the public by Oc.
tober, 1928, 1t was learned at the
Treasury, the date having been picked
by Assistant. Secretary Dewey, who
will resign shortly to become flnan.
cial adviser to Poland.
The new bills will constitute more
than half Of all the paper bills in cir.
culation, there being about 445. .000, 900
dollar bills and only about Ais, 900 900
Of all other sizes, up to and including
the largest, which Is Of $4,000 de-
nomination.
The larger denominations in Fed
eral paper money then will be
changed in size all at once, when the
change is effected, Mr.. Dewey pre-.
dicted.
The situation in regard to the ma
tional bank notes is different, how.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
BRIDEGROOM, 66, SUICIDE.
Grief-Stricken Wife, Same Age,
Jumps Into River.

LA CROSSE, Wis, October II Cp).
"A honeymoon at the age Of Sc
brought only grief to the home of
George Barber, a bridegroom of four
months. and his wife Of like ago.
Barber was found dead in his home
at. Onalaska. His left wrist had been
slashed with razor. His bride lies
in a hospital, having jumped into
Black River three days ago In a fit
of grief. She was rescued and Is
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
A coroner's jury decided Barber
had slain himself during temporary
mental arrangement.
The couple had just returned from
az extended honeymoon in the West.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
DOCTORS TO DISCUSS
VIRGINIA PROBLEMS
Tuberculosis and Infant Deaths
Subjects Of Speakers at Ses-
sion Opening Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

PETERSBURG. Va, October IT,
Two addresses of Importance to the
Virginia medical world will be made
here before the first meeting Of the
annual convention Of the Medical So
ciety Of Virginia, which opens tonight.
DR.. E. G. Williams, State health COM
missioner, will speak on the policy
of the State Board Of Health toward
tuberculosis, and DIR. w. A. Plecker,
State registrar of vital statistics, will
discuss infant mortality in the State.
This will be the fifty-eighth annual
meeting Of the organization. It will
be concluded on Wednesday and will
attract the leading medical men Of
the State.
The meeting will be called to order
by DR.. Boiling Jones of this city,
chairman Of the committee on ar.
rangements. The address Of welcome
will be delivered by Mayor j. Gordon
Bohannon. The address Of the presi-
dent. DR.. J. Shelton Rersley of Rich
mond, will follow on "The Medical
Profession of Virginia" Another
speaker will be DR.. J. NJ. r. Finney Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
DUCE STRESSES HEALTH.
Musso1ini Asks Better Housing
Conditions in Italy,

ROME, October II R.-Public
health and better housing conditions
were among the 100 or so measures
brought before the council of minis.
ters today, when Premier Mussolini
delivered a statement of the general
situation in Italy, especially with re.
gard to foreign, internal and eco
nomic politics.
One of the most important measures
submitted creates municipal health
boards, which are especially intrusted
with improving sanitary conditions in
towns and cities and bettering hous-
ing conditions among the poor.
Other measures would increase the
cultivation of home tobacco, in order
to free Italy from importations, re.
deem marsh lands for cultivation and
increase port works.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Two Army Officers Resign.

designations Of First Lieut.. James
l.. Lake, jr., United States Cavalry,
at, Fort Des Moines. Iowa, and that
Of Second Lieut.. William l.. Hopes
Coase Artillery Corps, Fort Totten.
N. Y, have been accepted by the
President. Lieut.. Lake is from North
Carolina and was graduated from the
Military Academy In June, 1920.
Lieut.. Hopes, who is from Orange.
N. j., was graduated from the West
RoaRt institution last June
Evening star., 1927-10-17
ALABAMA HOLDS
4. g IN FLOGG|NGS
Eleven Men Face Court After
/. Inquiry Into Series
of Attacks.
BY the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October IL
AFTER a conference with County Solici-
tor Jim Davis and special investigators
from his own Office, State Attorney
General Charlie C. Mccall announced
the States readiness today in the trial
bf II men indicted on charges result
ing from recent foggings in Jefferson
County.
Those named In the indictments are
w. ]. Worthington and Louis c. AL
bright, Birmingham attorneys; and
Lee A. Clayton, Eugene Doss, Ira
Davis, Andrew Glaze, j. o. Sizemore,
G. ]. Scale, Ellis Ratliffe, Julius Lump
kin and J. A. Clayton, charged vari-
ously with bribery and kidnapping.
The indictments were the result OF
Che investigation Of the fiogging Of two
white farmers and negro.
The defense Of Worthington,
charged with kidnapping and bribery
In connection with the fiogging Of
Arthur Hit. negro farmer, is based
on what Roderick Beddow, his attor-
ney, terms theory of persecution.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
MAN DIES OF BURNS,
Firemen Unable to Save Occupant
of Blazing Hotel Room.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October II Cp).
Walter Van Horn, 80 years old,
Bloomington. ILL.,, was fatally burned
in his second-fioor room at the Frank.
ford Hotel last night, while 1000 per-
sons watched the futile efforts Of fire.
men to rescue him. The three-story
structure was destroyed.
An explosion Of undetermined
origin transformed the room into a
mass of flames, and Van Horn could
not reach the stairway. With escape
cut off, he ran to the window and
shrieked for help. Firemen broke
through the crowd that gathered and
stretched a life net. Van Horn jump
ed. but he had been burned so seri-
ously that he died a short time later
in hospital.
All other guests reached the street
IN 6R8etX.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

ever. Mr.. Dewey explained. and for
the present will not be definitely de.
termined. Gradual reduction and
eventual elimination of the national
bank notes was provided by Congress
in enacting the Federal Reserve act In
1914.
Consols. on which the national
bank note circulation is based, will be
called in 1880. The program of re-
ducing in size the other paper money
will probably consume all the time
UP to the end OF 1929, Mr.. Dewey pre-.
dicted, and by that date there prob
ably will be some development to de-
eide whether the national bank notes
will be'withdrawn altogether from cir.
culation. Should they be continued,
he said. they also would be reduced
in size to correspond with other small
currency,