davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

FOR sALE-I have a 24 h. p. two cylinder Rambler automobile. It has good looking. practically new. express Engine is in fine shape. Machine in t. A. Bullard, R. D. 2. Norwich. Tel 646-12 mAFl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

FOR sAIE-Cedar posts. Enquire at Chapman's Wood Yard mar13d
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
Wonderful Blood Remedy
 That Works in the Tissues
Ths Very Latest Theory About How and Why ihs
 Blood is Disordered.
s Means Pure Blood Wheh Insures Leng Lne and Hea

The great experts in Chemistry and Physioiogy now declare what has all along been contended by the Swift Lab oratory that the germs of blood disorders find lodgment in the interstices of the tis- sLeS
 And herein is where s. s. s. goes to work rapidly. effectively and with won cerfully noticeable results.
 This famous blood purifier contains medicinal componeDts Just as vital ana essential to healthy blood as the nutritive clements of wheat. roast beef, and fats and the sugars that make up our daily ration
 As a matter of fact there is one fngre- dienf in g. s. s. which serves the active purpose Of stimulating each cellular part of the body to the healthy and tS2is.ous selection of it's own essential nutriment- That is why it regenerates the blood sup riy. why it has such a tremendous in fuencs in overcoming eczema rash, psns- pIzs, snd all skin aflictionss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

And in regenerating the tissues 8. s. g. has rapid and positive antidotal effect upon all those irritating influences that cause rheumatism. sore throat. weak eyes. loss of weight, thin pale cheeks. and that weariness of muscle and nerve that is generally experienced, by all sufferers with poisoned blood.
 Get a bottle of s. s. s. at any drug store. and in e few days you will not only feel bright. and energetic. but you will be the picture of new life
 s. S. s. Is prepared only in the iabora- tory of the Swift Specific Co. 2o1 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Who maintain a very efficient Medical Department, where all who have any blood disorder of a stub born nature may write freely for advice.
 s. s. s. is sold everywhere by all drug stores.
 Beware of sn attempts to seu you something Just as good" Insist vpor s, s. S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
DUR ATHLETES SPURRED ID
 WIN IN 1914
American Triumphs in Past Years Made New Record in International Conpeti- ton in Varied Events

NEW YORK, Nov. S-With ths echoes of the most successful season of international competition in the history ct American sport stin faint ly heard, plans are being made for a still greater series of contests in lSl4. Not satisfied with the winning pr retention of the tennis, polo, of sonder yacht, balloon and rifle tro phies. the American athlete and sportsman is preparing to broaden the list before another twelve months afall have Irolled around. Out Of nine competitions of information char. acter or entry the United States rep resentatives won six lost two. and did not enter the ninth. The two de feats came in the motor boat race and the woman's golf tournament, both of which were wCn by English entrants.
 Looking forward to 1914 the sport ing calendar already contains tenta- tive date for another round of Davis cup tennis and international polo. Sir Thomas Liptons fourth attempt to lift the Americas cup will be a feature of the year in sport The English amateur and professional golfers win again invade the States and American entries are assured for the English championships. The win hing Of the balloon race trophy as- sures a renewal of the air classic here next autumn. The Amateur Athletic Union will send a team of athletes to Athens for the local cy- cle Olympic games to be held there next spring and other minor interna- tional competitions, such as canoeing, archery and cricket, are assured
 In fact, the spirit of international competition can be said to continue without interruption since several American teams are preparing to leave Scr foreign shores this month. The two professional baseball teams, representing the major leagues in their round-the-world tour, will un. doubtedly attract wide attention, hut the Giants and White Sox will not je the only American athletic represent atives to depart for foreign competi- ton during the next few weeks. While the professional base bah players will have greater numeral strength when they depart from Vancouver on November 19. the Amateur Athletic Union track and field team ana sey- eral American tennis players will al so be followed with interest in their invasion Of Oriental and Australian fields The athletes are scheduled 10 saii for Melbourne on November i2, and William Johnston, Ella FottreE and possibly one or two other Cali fernia tennis experts will leave fer tie Orient about the sane time.
 Tire chief object of Johnston an? Fotttelfs trip is to play in both the doubles and singles mc tches of the Tennis Championship of ths orient tournament to be heid st Man'ia, January 3 10 i2 This tournament is o: more than usual importance this season because of the high class en- try list expected. The leading pay CTS of Australia, Japan, China and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

tue Blue Bowl'' as the stadium has been facetiously dubbed by members Of a fiippant generation and the graduates will be able to secure an excellent idea of the final appear ance of the stadium as 1t will be thrown open to them for the Yale Harvard game late in the autumn of 1914.
 The stadium, which will be of the sunken type similar to the Syracuse University structure is expected to seat about 6O,OOO spectators and is contracting proposition of consid. erable magnitude. The excavat.ng work has been completed and the wall surrounding the entire fled is well under way. More than half of the thirty-two tunnels which pierce the walls for entrance and egress of spectators are finished and the structure as a whole is beginning to take shape. The contracts POT the seats and finishing features of the stadium are ready and will be open foi' bids shortly Incidentally the term "Bowf' is likely to be officia' ly adopted since David Daggett, secra- tary of the Committee of Twenty one in charge of the building of the stadium, states:
 'The word 'amphitheatre' does not quite express the idea of the struc- ture, as Greek amphitheatres did not have seats below the level of the ground: the building is neither oval ncr circular, but elliptical The same objections will apply to arena which has been often suggested. The arena in a Roman amphitheatre ap- pied only to the area on which the shows were executed and this was generally sanded; the name was de rived from that portIcn of the ground.
 "The word bowl is an English name. and seems to me to be parti- cularly descriptive of this structure because although the use of tse word is various in its applications, t was originally intended to apply to concave vessel. Inasmuch as our play. .ng space is approximately twel- ty-six feet below the level of the ground, the space having been scooped out. the word seems pecFE harly applicable. The word bowl has the added advantage of being short and suggestive of the general appearance Scf the structure looking at it from the top down"
 Cal Delaney's victory over Matte McCue, the Milwaukee idol, has boosted him appreciably in the eyes Of the fighting public. Delaney pre- vious to the McCue encounter Aad always been considered a very fast lad with lots of stun and consider able promise. He had whipped some clever lightweights and had made e place for himself in the 124-pound
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
In Sports Realm

the Pacific coast have been invited to compete and to date ile percentage O aoceptances has been most enoour. aging. Johnston and Fottrell will al SO visit Honolulu. Yok1hams. shans. fai, Kobe and Nagasaki during their ;oar. playing practice and eXh.Lition matches wherever possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

circles. While under Jimmy Dunn 8
 gentle cares and while doing the spaTing partner roe for Champ XII bane, Delaney p.cked up lots of use
 fuI information and fitted himself for a bright future in his chosen field of endeayor. From now on it Is easy to see that Cal will find lots of easy picking and repose in sweet clover, pugilistically speaking. Beat
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09
YALE GRADS 1
 WILL INSPECT. NEWSTAD|UM
Alumni on Visit to Alma Ma ter for Annual Game with Princeton Will View the Blue Bowl"

NEW HAVEN. Nov. S.--When Va 2 alumni gather at New Haven a week fr-m today for the annual Princeton Yale football game, the former stu
 dents will almost to man devote a portion of their time to an inspection Of the mamnIcnth Yale stadium now under construction, almost directly across the street from the scene of the gridiron battle between the Eli and Tiger eleyens Rapid progress has been made in the construction of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

ing McCue will bring him lots of pro
 ftable matches.
 De aney. who had broken with
 Jimmy Dunn, is now under the man.
 agement of Nate Lewis, the Chicago
 fight wiseacre, who expects to keep Cal busy picking easy ones for some , while to come. At one time, and not long ago, it was hinted about
 that Cal might 50 after Johnny Xii bane and knock him off his stool if
 b,e only had a mind +to. Jews, how ever, iz wise in d.scouragingi such
 notion, for the present at least.
 Delaney" says Nate, can make
 lot of change and have much
 ,pleasanter time going after easier game for a while yet. There are lets of fast lightweights around the country eager for match with Cal and we might as vel take then money. I am convinced that it VII ! be comparatively soft for Delaney to make handsome purses fighting 1 124-pound corners and at the same time adding to his prestige. We
 will always pack the stands. And in six months Delaney will gather 9 bunch xf experience that will it him a5mirably for entering the ring witH Balbaue. Six months &ill show a wonderful improvement in Dslaney's i speed. Then we will be more in c
 mood to challenge Johnny
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-09

Visiting Friends
 W. L1tely, of Tombstone, is here to visit friends for a few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

acterized by, any noteworthy change.
Prices for prompt delivery remain as
before With a tendency towarcs weak
Eess, there being hardly any demand
on the part of either refiners or whole
sale dealers. On the other hand, the
producers of crude are in no hurry to
commit themselves, so that the mar.
ket is held, perhaps, little firmer
than would be the. case were they
ready sellers. The harvest OF beetroot,
according to reports from the coun-
try, is now being completed. and is be-
ing safely got home, and the roots
are in excellent condition. The cost
of collecting this year. has not been
particularly dear, and the planters are
not expected to be very exacting in
their prices for roots NOT yet con-
tracted for. The reports from the
factories are somewhat more favor
able than before in respect to polari.
zation.r In sugar circles the opinion
prevails that the contingent of sugar
ESTIMATED at 10, oe0, 600 p), includ-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

ing the reserves, viii be quite up to
the best anticipations. But there is
stf1l time FOR cold weather to do dam:
age, though no doubt now the bulk of
the raw material is ont Of harms way.
In the report issued by the Sugar
Manufacturers' Association on last
years working. some Of the figures
are difficult to understand In refer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

ence to the production Of crude sugar,
and are probably subject TO correction
or IRE misquoted, the figure Of n 1855.
999 pools as the result in crude for
the years working being obviously
subject to verification. Prices at
Kieff for delivery at southwestern sta,
tons, prompt, are roubles Sc co.
pecks to 3r. 86hc. per pood. with a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

slight increase for delivery month
later. But in the Trans Dniepre dis
trict, in anticipation Of an abundant
production. there is more weakness
and 4 tendency to decline. Refined
sugar is weak ana hesitating. there ii
considerable competition amongst the
refiners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

tons to 10S,131 tons, which, with
nearby afIoats, will be sufficient for
MEETINGS to Christmas, leaving small
stock which may possibly be aug
mented by early shipments Of q few
new crop sugars. >.
European markets have further, de
clined from IS. 4ikd. TO 9s. sd. for
this and next month, and to IS. SID,
for May. Ali margets very dull and
prices back to the values of October
LIST after rising It'd. In the mean,
in the meantime,
F. o. LIGHT cables US parity favor.
able weather for crop, and increases
his estimate of crop ousturn Tor all
Europe 5000 tons since last week
which, with the increase o. 5000
tons on November 18th, makes a total
Increase ef 70,00o tons since tie gen,
eraI estimate in October. The total
estimate for ali Europe is now S,4S5,
900 tons, against last crop of S,S2a, ooO
tons. M t.. @ X
The beet crop estimate for ccnyen.
ton countries. however, is unchenged
at 5,760, 900 tons, against 6,240,90e
tons for same countries last year, a
decrease CT $4,000 tons, which IS i'm,
portant. The principal increase this
year is in Russia. where q large part
win be used to FIJI depleted reserves
The Enropean factories estimate oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

FOR SALE (Contlnuedl-

-
NEAR WISCONSIN AVENUE.
PRICE. $500.
you think OF locating outside Of
the city in a choice northwest suburban
settlement this h Of the best OPP
portunities offered.
The owner OF this beautiful property
having moved from Washington viii sell
A very attractive two-storr and attic
dwelling. containing eight rooms modern
bath, hot-water heat. large closets, elec-
tric lights. cellar under the entire house,
carriage house. etc; lot s,xioo; fruit
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1892 \. Y. ave.
FOR SALE
CLEVELAND PARK HOMES.
We ofier many q the most attractive resi
Use q rev OF them follows:
7.500-on Fulton st very pretty home:
rooms. reception hail. tiled bath. hot
water heat: lot 45xl23
$I.uOo-On Newark ST.: two stories and
p.ntries: electric lights; lot 2sxioo.
detached brick dwelling: ten rooms: -.
water heat: electric lights; hardwood
snss Si aa.S9 s Ssraee near Newark
st.: three stories: hot-water heat: nine
rooms; tiled bath: attractive decorations
xl2.mO-Ashley terrace nine rooms,
tiled bath beautiful lawn: lot Goxla.
SI2.ooo-A corner ON Macomb St. twelve
rooms. two baths: hot-water heat: elec-
trir lights: coed size lot.
So. 7so-34th St: two stories and cell
lar: nine rooms: lot 30xi3o.
Ml ."l-Macomb St: pebble dashed
house. twelve rooms. two baths. many
closets: slate roof: stone folnda ton:
lot 62xl1S: Of the best-built houses
in the park
$15OOo-Porter ST.: twelve rooms. two
baths; two stairways; hot-water heat;
lot 95x119.
SS.15O-Macomb ST.. new: ten rooms.
tiled bath: hot-water heat: stone founda-
ton: slate roof: lot axis.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 y. y. ave.
FOR SALE
CHEVY CHASE HONfES
Many OF the most attractive bargains.
yon contemplate buying In that section. SEN
for complete list OF the bargains we offer.
s7.75O-Near Connecticut ave-: ten
ns e,at heat sed ga:
hardwood trim: 40x150
Sl1 .5O0-Frimrose ST.: twelve rooms.
two baths: sleeping porch: gas and cleo
$l5.OOO-Just OF Connecticut ave-: new:
ten rooms: oak floors: hardwood trim;
open freplaces: hot-water heat.
$12.sO0-Lenox st.: beautiful home:
ten rooms: hot-water heat: expensive
decorations: two stairways: 90x123.
West Lenox at: fifteen rooms. three
bathrooms; hot-water heat; porches all
around: garage; 237x12S.
$13. 5OO-Oxford St: twelve rooms, two
baths: hot-water heat: lot 120x14o.
$5600-New: eight rooms. finished attac;
hotwater heat: laundry: lot 1OoxlSo:
fruit trees. shade. etc.
81. OOO-Kanawaha ST.: new; nine
rooms: hct-water heat: 75xSO.
$7,CO0-Two stories and attic: eight
rooms, reception hall: hot-water heat:
$i1.OO0-Grafton ST.: ten rooms. two
baths: hotwater heat: electric light.
sroNE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 n. Y. ave-
FOR SALEM CHEVY CHASE MD. s-ROo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

FOR ExCHANGE-ON ACCOUNT OF LEAv.
inS the city l will exchange my beautiful g.
room home on Washington Heights for a small
Investment property. The house is modern In
every way, with hot-water heat. electric and
gas lights. oak floors. 2 stairways double rear
porches and II In perfect condition. VIII con-
slider property not over 5000 In exchange. Ad.
dress Box 92, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

CHEVY CHASE: JUST COMPLETED: TWO
fine 7-room cottages on large lots. close to
Conn. ave-: splendidly built and very attrac-
tive i'm every respect; rooms. BATH electric
light, modern heating. large cellar. laundry
tubs. elegant closets. splendid front and back
YOU want a nice. coy home. see these at once
Price only 81 $50. Easy terms.
A. b. CAMPBELL. l410 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

FOR SALEM CHEVY CHASE. MD. s-ROOM
frame house, stories; electric lights; water:
concrete cellar: garage for two cars: concrete
cellar; lot 6Oxl3O. Broad Branch road.
blocks from line: sell cheap to quick pur
chaser. Apply 1901 14th NV. 20
THE FINEST BUILDING SITE IN BANCROFT
Virginia: q. acres; near car line: price. 81 300
would consider exchange for improved property
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 1923 f.
GOVERNMENT CLERK ORDERED WEST
will sell his eight-room modern Clarendon
home two squares from trolley. for 81. $50:
worth at least $500: on almost any terms: or
will rent for $50 month to permanent tenant.
Address WEST, Star Office "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
A Fine Beautiful Country Place.

Oppostte Washington Grove. Md Near and
In waking distance of railroad. acres. lying
beautifully House Of eleven rooms and bath.
attic electric light and telephone surrounded
with old oaks and chestnut trees: barn. with
dairy barn attached 4-room tenant house Fine
situation for poultry. Good assortment of fruit
trees For informa ton and permission to in
spect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

FOR RENT SIX ELEGANT. LARGE, AIRY
ROOMS AND BATH APT: H.-W. H.: 45s
X ST NV: $40 PER Mo. 100 ST. Ne;
RS. AND BATH; IN FINE CONDITION:
ONLY 500. 'cHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1886 NEW
YORK AVE. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Els G st. NV. Tor. and b. $40 IS
245l Holmead ave. lOr and b. .. 1850
cJ5S University pl., Or. b.. steam heat. :. 1880
a37 Westminster ST. Or. b.. furnace -. $3.50
- Eye ST NV rooms and bath 1890. 1880
i76O s st. NV ST. b. latrobes. . SO75
2i37 F at. NV, Sr., b.. latrobes. ........ 270O
26ta ST. NV. 7r and b., latrobes. -. 226O
All Eve ST. ne Groom brick ....... 1880
1910 Bird ct. Sc, Groom brick. ........... 1880
APARTMENTS.
THE New York" 5r.. b.. steam heat. .$ss 50
The Essex" 1922 st. NV. 5 rooms
and bath, steam heat ................. $3.50
1908 G ct. NV. store ...... $4,000
1919 Pa ave. NV. large store. $1,000. .427S.00
1913 New York ave. NV, S-story build
ing: large store. with entrance on
two streets; whole building. ......... 5000
GASCH & BIRGE. 1926 ~ Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

FOR sALE-AN IDEAL HOME IL MARYLAND:
one car fare to city: 1e-room house with gas
and water: situated on y acre OF ground on
hill overlooking village. House surrounded BY
(Owner) Room POI. 1901 II st. NV. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


FOR SALE-BIG BARGAIN IN A 2-STORY,
Sroom brick. near govt. printing Office: fur
mace heat: splendid condition.: renting $50
month: good for home investment. Price
reduced for quick sale TO $4,000 H. F.,
HANDLER CO.. 7O2 18th NV.
FOR QUICK SALE-BENNINGS. D. G.
Lot 25x147. and @ large rooms: papered
electric lights: coal range hot air heat cement
cellar: double siding and flooring: owner must
sell on account Of leaving city: price reduced
tn &2.175. yotr terms. See sure OWNER ROx
IL. Star Office. No agents. White ~ celored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

For RENT- 1919 21et Tor b. :. 80. 90
1907 nw,c4r 3d. .$450l 1892 Jefferson pl. so. 90
1880 Harvard st. 1888; 1913 NJ, 12rb.. 90
Stable l5.OOt 1446 n NV. 11r, 1b. 45. 90
l315 III l2r.b 7 5.OOI 1881 R.11r, b. 80. 100
1921 o, 12r, 2b with 2322 Eye NV, u, b.. 20. 90
roomy garage. .65.OOl 1917 Mt Olivet ne. 49, 90
very desirable store, 1902 14th st. n ". $4,000
STONELEIGH COURT.
A few very desirable apartments now vacant,
from $50 to $165 a month.
THE OLYMPIA. 14th and Euclid.
Very desirable apartments. rooms and bath
FITCH FOX & BROWN.
1893 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

40 ACRES. GOOD HOUSE AND BARN. MILE
from station. 81. 09o. 30 acres. fine house ai.i
barn. 300 yds. from station. sG.00o. Ia acres
on mountain. 2.5o0 apple trees. Ia tears
old: a snap. $3.50. 700 acres. large bars.
new; good brick house: > tenant houses: hll@
grass farm: S175oo 10 mountain
Bluemont: nice bungalow: fine view; $1,000.
23t HATCHER H0GE. Hamilton. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

42SH A., ABOUT MILES FROM LEESBURG.
Va on new Bluemont cleo. rd., and near steam
I'd J: $50 per a. to quick purchaser.
ADJOINING CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, on
Brookiand ave.: 1874 acres: cheap to quick pur-
chaser.
Call at side entrance. bet. 3 and u In the
morning. or phone =. W. MCINTYRE. az G.
ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Z. LINKINS.
I'VE. NV.
NW.12 Otis place,
NV, 1724 Pa avs, BIO. so
NV, so Q. 5r.b. ..0.J0
STORES. ETC.
NW.13 9th. store. g.. 90
800 18th. store. 1000
NV. 2O29 L. stO&fla t3O. so
NW.1715 Fla av. store
and nat. 30. 90
NV, Warehouse. /. %. 90
NV. 114O 10Th Or. st1S.t0
NW,2147 p. store. 1900
NV. storage room. 800
COLORED TENANTS.
NV, 2O22 f. Or. b. .20.5o
NV, 457 Ridge, q. 6rl9.S
NV. I'LL SeatOn ut.
Or and water. 1900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-02-14
A NEW CABINET POSITION.

A bill creating a tenth Cabinet position
that Of Secretaryof Labor-has passed the
House of Representatives and has been
made unfinished business in the Senate.
There seems to be no doubt Of its passage.
as outspoken opposition to it has not de-
veloped and Democrats and Progressive
Republicans are active in support Of it.
President Washington's first cabinet.
created by act Of the legislative branch,
consisted of the Secretaries Of State, War
and the Treasury and the Attorney General
In 1794. when the postal service was in
aueurated. the position Of Postmaster Gen.
eral was created, but it was not given
Cabinet rank until 1929. The Navy De-
partment was separated early from that of
War. and the multiplication Of internal
problems caused the creation Of the De-
partment of the Interior. The Secretaries
Of Agriculture and of Commerce and Labor
are recent additions. 1t is proposed to
change the designation Of the last-named
Office to Secretary Of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-02-14
MONEY PLOT TO EMBARRASS
WILSON,

Charges that the Taft administration, in
its closing weeks is planting" financial
squeeze that will greatly embarass the
Wilson regime after it comes into Office
have been made by Rudolph Spreckels, the
San Francisco millionaire and politician and
vigorously denied by officials Of the Treas
ury Department.
Mr.. Spreckels' charges in substance are
that a recent order Of the Treasury pro-
vidine for deposit Of customs revenue in
national banks, is illegal and calculated to
initiate the deposits Of these institutions to
the extent of $200,000.000 year; that
this initiation Of deposits will 90 mainly to
New York banks; that after Wilson comes
into Office he will be compelled TO rescind
this order and withdraw this money, and
that the withdrawal will cause money
stringency.