davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
DRIVE
WILL BE MADE
IN DECEMBER
Budget Committee Members
Reappointed and Campaign
Committee Named

Bismarck'S Community Chest, the
city's charity organization that will
finance the various welfare units
for the coming year, will be
launched about the first Of Decem-
Der. according to announcement to-
day by Judge A. NJ. Christianson,
chairman Of the Community Chest
board Of directors.
Following Z meeting OF the board
Of directors it WAS announced that
the budget committee which handled
oil Of the finances Of the campaign
when the Community Chest was
first sponsored last May would
again have charge Of this years
drive. every member having been
reappointsd.
Members Of the budget committee
are J. I. Bell, chairman; Miss
Henrika Bsach, Z: X: Thompson. =
c. TAYLOR, r. w. Lumry, s. G.
Sev1rteon and G. 4. Simpson.
The drive itself will b In charge
IT the following campaign Commit
tee: Henry J. Ouomoland, chairman;
a. r. Brink. Mrs. +. L. Conklin, G.
1. Spear and Carl Nelson.
Commended BY Auditor
Commendmf The fiscal affairs q
tho Community Chest, James A
Brown, auditor o4 the state examin.
Ing board, announced that tn
method Of handling the various
charities united In the budget, TIL
financial status Of the chest itself
and the msthod Of accounting wer(
excellent and that m accountant
would have no Suegesttous Tor I'M
provoment.
The Community Chest Is solvent
That Il shown By the suhstsnttA
balance that Hes 70 IT. credit IN ont
Of the local hanks.
Careful disposition Of the funds
60 tho various welfare organizations
That bone4ited BY the May cam
pAiSn, careful attention % tho col
lsctIon Of the pledge obtained O
that time. and tho hearty coopota
ticn 81 ~ issnarck citisens n til
payment of such pledges, he's ahowI
beyond all fear q contradictlol
that The Community Chest has BEN
succolsful n Bismarck ana that ]
| d / desirable addition to the com
'' S6iy: ono but enough for ALL
thA alolon q tho CcralHuMity Ch1et
~ nSovod = tremendous boom 2
Ianner6k. Ju1Ho' Chtistjenson eail
t611y. SSlt h6o ootod needless solo
if1fion az eur eltl4ous, has .8uat0u
I~IS 1N~ ~r.AAAGG ~ ~ A4lAnMn0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 26.-(AP)-(U. S.
d. of A.)-Hogs, 1000; active;
weight 2l0 pounds down steady to
strong: heavier hogs weak, 10 cents
lower than best prices: top O.l0;
bulk desirable 2l0 to 800 pounds
9.00@9.35; ITO to 200 pounds 5000
9.l0: $50 to 100 pounds 7.66@0.05:
most packing sows 8.00@6.40; bulk
pigs 7.25@6.00; shippers $500; esti-
mated holdover 1000; heavyweight
hogs 0.00@0.40; medium S.7600.40:
lights 8.25@9.10; light lights 1900
SIS; packing sows 7.6000.66;
slaughter pigs 100.
Cattle. 500; compared with wssI.
ago; good grade fed steers And
yearlings 80 cents to 100 lower;
yearlings off most at at close;
other grades steady; strictly choice
heavies uncovsring new high tsr Tor
year: very slightly and uneven;
stockers and feeders firm, coIapris-
ing natives mostly; western gresl
run small; she stock mostly steady:
bulls strong; vealers 81 cents high.
er; extreme top wsighty regular
market: steers 1885: practical top
yearlings 1925; not many of4eriness
any representative weight about
1850: bully 1S.25@l6.k0; most
throwouts show steers l7.260le.3S;
fairly uniform market on CONNER
cial kinds costing 1900 downward;
medium light steers ard heiler
yearlings being an exception: most
stockers and fcederJ 6.600l0.50:
bred yearlines TO 1l.S0;
most cutters cows 5.00@6.66; veal
err 12.b00lS.t0; to packsrs 1000
1850.
Sheep. 1000; practically none on
Dale today Tor week Is doubles
from feeding stations, 6l,l00 direct;
ut lambs closing strong 70 - cents
higher; spread widening on . weight
basis; sheep and feeding lambs IN.
changed; weeks top prices fat No
i've and IA western lambs 1l.26j
"a clipped laImbe 1885, st yoor.
ings wsthers 11.6o; TT swee Tan
l0Nee breeding layabe 1l.oet t4lt
Deleea, ~ pn1lyes ard weele1 49,
q \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
MILL CITY WHEAT
PRICES ARE LOWER

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.--P)-Scat-
. tered December liquidation and lack
i III news 10 encourage aggressive
I support resulted in lower wheat
Q prices today. Prices sagGed by slow
X degrees with lowest levels recorded
: mt the close which was OF IL to
G "a cents.
{ Oats were firm early and finished
= shade lower.
Rye futures cascd q ID cent and
: closed unchanged.
December barley saggcd ID cent
/. On u dull market.
FlsxSeed started strong and fell
back but closed "a cent higher.
I Cash wheat was in fair to good
demand and steady. Medium pro-
tein was in best demand. Durum
: milling quality was in good de-
~~L..
gas quiet and draggy with
Contrary crop offerings.
persons we're in good demand.
have 5c was quiet.
on Barley was firm to IL cent
: higher ut rs to so cents.
r tlaxsccd was quictcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
MinnAnnolia. Nov. c6.-lHl.

MuuuvBpU1IUs NOVs sU.-WJ-
8aneo Of carl0t grain sales:
Wheat: No. dark northern 1.27
IA 70 1.60 1-2; No. 2 dark northern
IN SO to l.88 1.2; No. 5 dark nor
thorn 1.c1 80 to l.27 7-4: No. 4
hard winter 1.16 81 70 l.2l SO; No,
= amber durum 1.lo 6-S to 100 IS;
lro. 2 durum 1875 1.2: No. I mixed
sum 1.33 7-8; No. 2 mixed wheat
J 1-2 TO 1.22 6-8.
tovn: No. 5 yellow rs l-2 to 20
'1-2: No. 5 mixed rs 1-2.
Data: No. 3 white ~ to "a 1-2.
Rye: No. I, 90 - to 1.0l l-2.
Flax No. I, 2.OS 50 TO 2.23 1-2.
harley: Sample grade rs 1-2 to
10: No. 3, 20 to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. :6.--(AP-WheAt
No. hard Isl IL: No. l northern
spring 1.29.
Corn (oldl No. s mixed 80 a. .SS:
No. ; yellow .86 II Sc "a.
Oats No. ? white 81 Ia; No. :
white 40 L.: q 81 Ia.
Rye not quoted.
Barley So a 50.
'rimothysecd 3:5 a 400.
cloverseed 22.l0 % 1885.
Lard 1l.S0.
Ribs 100.
Bellies 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 26.--(AP)-
Hogs, $50 to $50 pound weights 7.5O
$500: $50 to 200 pounds 1850
S.25; 200 to 225 pounds 800@8.5O:
225 to ESQ pounds 8.O0@8 I $50 to
$50 pounds 7.75@8.50; packers Csc
@7.50; stays 6.25@7.25.
Sheep, top spring lambs trimmed
11.76ll2.76; heavy spring lambs
0.b0@l0.6O; Gull lambs 8.50@0.60;
light ewes 4.60@6.60; heavy ewes
$500 l.0O; Gull ewes 1.00@3.0O;
bucks 3.00@3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Nov. 26.-(&D--
Flour unchanged; shipments 63,SSS
barrels.
Bran $4,000 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Wheat receipts today 223 compared
to 90 . year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing
quotations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

Chicago, Nov. 20.-(H1-Pota
teoo: Roceipts - cars; on track
!. 80 cars: total United States ship
! rents SIC; demand and movement
allow; market dull; very few sales
reported; Wisconsin sacked round
whites $50 to 9l.06: Minnesota
North Dakota sacked round whites
p IS to Las; sacked Red river Ohios
$50 to $50; Idaho sacked russets
S1.00 20 LIS.
\ Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
NU.o.D. q A.)-potatoes: Light wire
'4Mq0iry; demanded allow: market
|1toAdy; carloads delivered sales;
Freight only deducted. Minneapolis.
- Paul tate, sacked hundredweight,
refund whites. United States No. !,
|ol.So, rollers few low q 3l.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

@11.OO; feeding lambs 12.7s@13.75.
Islands for night
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

For three years the domestic science
department Of the Butte high school has
held an annual style review of garments
made by the pupils. The Anaconda Stan
dard says Of it: "This idea was con-
ceived and brought to execution by Miss
Mary Baldwin, and since the time Of the
first review, Butte high schools style re-
view has been an event looked forward
to with pleasure"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
(By NIRs. NJ. E. PLAssMANN)

T T was ladies weather at Bozeman on
Women's Day; a deep blue sky over
u head with an occasional snow white
cloud floating on its surface IN
charming contrast The magnificent
Gallatin range to the east, its loftiest
heights we'll covered with snow despite
che advanced season, hedged in on that
side the broad sweep of valley, then at
its best, in the garb of early summer.
On the lawn near the Presidents OF
nee tOwnspeOple and visitors were gath
cred to witness the annual parade Of the
Blue and the Gold. Nature in harmony
with the event. had covered the ground
with a carpet Of golden dandelions, thou
sands and thousands Of them, smiling up
at the blue above.
Under the trees was stationed the col
Iege band diScoursing sweet music. Then,
the door Of the Office opened and down
the steps passed the young women, out
onto the walk encircling that portion Of
the campus.
Heading the procession were girls
dressed in white, closely followed by the
graduates in cap and gown, marching in
single file. After these the column
doubled all marching in time to the
music I could not learn the number OF
girls who took part in the parade, but
counted over IT'S. The long line passed
around the campus and on to the gym
nasium. where the exercises were to take
place, and we spectators brought up the
rear, not in regular formation but strag-
Cling out from every direction.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

BeIt-Some time ago Two Of the IauIe
horses were killed when they broke
through an old air shaft Of the A. c..
M. company mine on the former Ben
Miller ranch
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

Huntley-The Huntley Project De-
velopment association has petitioned the
Montana Power company to extend its
lines from Billings to Huntley, Worden
and Ballantine.
HeIena-State Auditor has signed a
warrant for $4,000, payable to Frank
Conley, mayor and former state peni-
tentiary warden at Deer Lodge, for his
residence, adjoining the prison.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
COURT SETTLES
WINNETT ROW
TWO REPRESENTATIVES, ON PETROL.
EUM COUNTY BOARD
OUSTED
State officials Cited to Appear in District
Court at Hamilton to Show Cause Whv
Work Should Not be Stopped on Erec-
tiOn of 100000 Laboratory.
(By Our Helena Correspondent


Petroleum county, created i'm 1924
from Fergus county, has had FIVE COM
misslOners since January, where there
should have been three and MOntana,s
supreme court Strengthened ont the
tangle the other day. When 0uO war
ranCO proceedings were brought bv At
tOrney General L. A. Foot, the five com
mlSSlOnerS who insisted i'm sitting at
board meetings and all voting as rem
resentatiyes of the people were ]. "
Beck, Robert p. Hayes, George A. Burr.
Joe MaXey, Joe ROgge.
The court decided the three properIv
elected commissioners are Beck. Haves
and Maxey. '' 0'
In the election Nov. 4, 1924. after the
county was created, Beck was elected
commissioners for six years; HAYES. foIn
years. and Burr, two years. The call for
the primary election in 1926 was for tht
nomination Of one commissioner to takC
the place OF Burr. Republicans. how.
ever, nominated three candidates-Maxe,
for the six-year term, Rogge for the four
year term and Charles D. Bohn for tn,
twO-year term
Democrats nominated Burr for tn,
slx-year term and Hayes for the two
year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

sheIby-Mrs. w. j. Hendricks and son
Bob, left July 4th for a 985-nile horse
back ride to Portland, Ore, by way Of
Glacier Park. They expect to ride ~
days. She Is the first white woman to
| ride across the continental divide.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
WouId DisincOrpOrate

The question as to whether or not
the town of Winifred shall disincOrpo-
rate. one committee claiming that it
lacks the 300 inhabitants required by
law and the other asserting that IL mas
the REQUIRED number, will come up for
hearing before the county commissioners,
attorneys for each faction asking to be
heard.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
Track Walker Killed

One man, believed to be Charley Pur-
ish, Hillyard, Washington, was killed and
Russell Gore, 20, Detroit, was injured
when they were struck by an eastbound
Burlington train near Perma, west Of
Missoula. The men, 1t is said, were
coming to Montana to work at harvest
ing and were walking on the track.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15
WRITER'S visit Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Struthers Burt, writer's
of national note, have left Yellowstone
park and are now at the Bar BIC ranch
in jackson Hole. They left the park
June 90 by way of the southern entrance
being the first tourists to pass through
this gateway to the Yellowstone. They
snent 10 daYs i'm the park.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

MissOula-A Milwaukee silk special
passing through here had cargo worth
S4,250,000 in II cars. 1t travelled from
the coast, averaging so miles an hour.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

HeIena-T. H. Wood, Wallace, Idaho,
has purchased from M. T. Sullivan,
Helena, a $4,250,000 option on quartz
lode and placer mining claims in the
StenoOIe district
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

A new industry is being developed in
uebec from pine needles, which, by a
chemical process, are converted into
product closely resembling wood. 1t can
be wroked in the same manner, and is
cI1rled, woven and made into felt.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

Completion Of a seven-room fireproof
stone house built by students and alumni
Of Brokwood Labor college was celebrated
at the recent annual meeting Of the
Brookwood corporation.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

Maxey, Rogge and Hayes were declared
elected and since January, 1927, the
county has had five commissioners, Beck,
Hayes, Butt, Maxey and Rogge, each
claiming to be entitled to act as such
and draw compensation for his services.
To clear the situation, the attorney gen.
eral brought the action.
The court holds that by the amend
ment Of the constitution in 1902, provid-
ing one commissioner should be elected
for six years, one for four years and one
for two years, the people intended that
there should always be a board Of COM
missioners, two Of whom should be eX-
perienced in conducting its affairs, even
though the new county act does not pro-
vide that the commissioners of the new
county shall on its creation be elected fol
two, four and six years.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-15

State officials from Governor Erickson
to members Of the board of examiners,
entomology board and all the rest con-
nected with the erection of the $6O,000
laboratory at Hamilton for the purpose Of
conducting active warfare against poison
ticks that scatter spotted fever, have been
served with papers by Deputy Sheriff La
vigne and called into court at Hanil-
ton, Ravalli county, to show cause why
further work on the new building should
not be stopped by injunction. The last
legislature made an appropriation of
100000 for the work and the site was
donated by Hamilton people.
The complainants are G. A. Gordon,
Florence M. Hagens, j. j. Fitzgibbon, Bert
G. Lee, E. R. Hammond, Ben E. Ogg and
others.
Complaints have been made by these
Hamilton people that the laboratory de-
signed to enhance the work against spot
ted fever in cultivating tick parasites i'm
ported from France which destroy the
spotted fever ticks, will cause the spread
Of ticks at Hamilton and give the tOwT
bad name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
S512,9O1,S|)8vOTED
IN FISCAL MEASURE
Independent Offices Bill
$603,128 Under Last Year.
$2,5O0,0O0 for Bridge.

Carrying recommendations totaling
512,901 ,808, the independent offices
appropriation bill was reported to the
House today by Representative VIII
r. Wood, Republican, of Indiana.
This amount is $603, 1854 less than
the current appropriation and is $62,-
S33 less than the total of the esti-
mate submitted by the Budget Bureau
for 1928.
This measure carries the annual ap-
preparation for the Executive offices,
Alien Property Custodian, American
Battle Monuments Commission, the
Board Of Mediation, the Board of Tax
Appeals, the Bureau of Efficiency, the
Civil Service Commission, the Com
mission of Fine Arts, the Employees
Compensati ton Commission, the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
the Federal Power Commission, the
General Accounting Office, the George
Washington Bi-centennial Commits
sion, the Housing Corporation, Inter
state Commerce Commission, National
Advisory Commission for Aeronautics,
Public Buildings Commission, Public
Buildings and Parks Office of the Ma
tionaI Capital. the Railroad Labor
I5OdIQ, the ofIlitIlSOIlldH
the Tariff Commission, United States
Geographic Board, United States Ship
ping Board and the Veterans Bureau.
Increase of S116,10O.
For the Office of public buildings and
Parks of the National Capital, the to-
tai appropriation recommended is ST.
$50. which is a net increase of
SIG, 100 over appropriations for the
current fiscal year This includes an
increase in salaries of S18,500, bring
ing the salary total up to 1854 900.
1t is provided that not to exceed $25.-
900 may be expended for seasonal or
intermittent employees at per diem
rate. There is an increase of S117,-
$50 for general expenses of this office.
For support of the Government no
els the appropriation is decreased $685.
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
DIRECT VETERANS
LOANS OPPOSED
Mellon Disapproves Plan for
Government to Advance
Money on Certificates.

In the face of a steadily growing
demand in Congress that the Veterans
Bureau, instead of banks, be autLor-
lied to lend money to ex-service men
on their bonus certificates, Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon Today ex-
pressed his opposition to the Govern
ment going into the business of
making the loans direct.
Declaring that the banks generally
are making loans satisfactorily on the
soldier bonus certificates, Secretary
Mellon said he saw no need for the
Treasury shouldering the RESPONSE
bility which Congress has placed on
financial institutions.
Mr.. Melons statement was inter
preted in some congressional circles
as indicating that the Treasury De-
partment would actively oppose ma
chinery already set in motion to
relieve the banks Of the burden of
making loans direct to veterans.
Several Bills Introduced.
Several bills having this intention
in view have been introduced in the
House and additional pressure was
being brought to bear today to have
the ways and means committee con-
duct hearings on the question.
In Mr.. Melons opinion, the prob
lem confronting the banks in obtain
ing proper identification of the GER
tificate holders would be. greater
problem for the Government, in the
event of approval by Congress of
the proposal before It that the Treas
CONTINUED on Page S. Column IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
GOULD CHARGES
WILL Be PROBED
Senate Elections Subcommit.
tee Votes to Start Hearings
Tomorrow on Case.

The Senate elections subcommittee
today unanimously decided to investi-
gate the bribery charges against Sen
ator Gould, Republican, Maine. with
out formally passing on the motion to
dismiss the case for want of jurisdic.
ton.
Taking of testimony will begin to-
morrow on the charges, made during
the senatorial campaign of Mr.. Gould
and involving a railroad contract in
Canada some years ago.
Chairman Goff explained that since
the subcommittee was "only a sub
agent of an agent of the Senate" ."
the members felt that they should
complete the investigation and refer
all of the facts to the full committee
for appropriate action. 1t was in TIE
nature of a reserved opinion, he added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
JUDGE LANDIS TO GET
SPEAKER COBB CASE
Attorneys for Accused Players
Have Appointment With Com
missioner on Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January g.
William H. Boyd, attorney for iris
Speaker in the former Cleveland man.
ayers fight to clear his name of the
charges Of dishonesty in base ball pre-
ferred against him by Hubert Dutch)
Leonard, announced today he would
carry the case before Judge Lands,
commissioner Of base ball, Saturday.
Boyd and Judge James o. Murfin
Of Detroit, attorney for Ty Cobb. also
involved in the charges of a fixed"
game between Cleveland and Detroit
in 1919, have IN appointment with
the base ball commissioner in Chicago
Saturday.
Boyd said an effort will be made
to clear the names of the former base
ball stars without resorting to legal
action.
Cobb is i'm Chicago as a witness in
the case brought before the commits
sioner by "Swede" Risberg.
Speaker was uncertain today wheth-
er he would accompany Boyd to Chi
cagO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
NEW TRAFFIC SIGNALS.
Power Co. Installs Lights ON Rhode
Island Avenue.

Another addition to Washington's
automatic traffic light control system
was started today by the Potomac
Electric Power Co. The new :nstalla-
ton is being made on Rhode Island
avenue between Fourteenth street
and Connecticut avenue. The work is
expected to be completed early next
week and the lights will be turned
on Immediately thereafter.
Plans are being made now by
Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge to in
stall traffic lights on + street between
! Fifth and Thirteenth streets. Mr..
Eldridge also is giving consideration
to a request of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Co. that the traffic
lights around Mount Vernon Square
be turned on an hour earlier in the
| morning because of the density of
traffic at this point The lights now
are placed in operation Vt &-a.nas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
GEN. BUTLER CHANGES HIS MIND
AND DENOUNCES FOOL DRY ACT
Declares Prohibition Law Re-
acts Against Poor Man
and Favors Rich.
Enforcement lust Bluff in
Case of Those With In
fIuenCe, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Calf, January e.
Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler, distin-
guished soldier and foe of illicit alco-
hol, who spent months fighting graft
and bootleggers as director of public
safety of Philadelphia. has changed
his mind about the Volstead law.
Speaking before a luncheon club
here, the commander of the Marines
on the Pacific Coast denounced the
prohibition statute as class legislation,
saying it reacted against the poor
man and favored the rich one. It's
principal demert he indicated, is
the manner in which enforcement
has grown out of it.
Calls 1t Fool Act"
Gen. Butler, who won much pub
licity for having the late Col. Alexan-
der S. Williams of the San Diego
Marine base court rt-martialed for serv-
ing cocktails at a party at which
the general was the guest of honor,
declared in his address, which was
delivered yesterday, that he originally
believed the Volstead act was written
to apply to everybody, but that he
has discovered that such is not the
case.
There is plenty 60 supply the demand
for vice and corruption in the upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR CRUISERS
Navy to Receive Estimates for Three
Vessels on March 10.

Bids for construction of three
light cruisers, authorized along with
FIVE others by Congress two years
ago. will be opened March 10. Sec
retary Wilbur said yesterday that
proposals would be received from
navy yards as well as private ship
building companies.
OF the eight 10,000-ton cruisers au-
thorized in December. 1924, work has
started on two. An appropriation of
81 200 900 is available to begin WORT on
the three affected by the March 10
bids, while no funds have been pro
vided for the other three. They are
the ones for which President Cool
idge is unwilling at this time 10
allot funds.