davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Notice.

Notice.
All persons driving cars for hire
during the 4th, 5th and 9Th of July
must have chauffeur's license.
R. G. PORTER,
6-2t Chief of Police.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

Cool summer fabrics tailored to
your measure in the new pinch-backs
for $40 and $12 at Ores.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THE DEPOT HOTEL will pay IS
cents live weight for large fat hens.
CAT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-12

". ". ENGnoOit io' iANN'
Lou Roberts, 156 Fifth.
| John Banks, 1872 Fifth.
MrsgEssGs Evenson, l37Fifth.
Mrs,,R ST. Hale,s so Fifth.
James F. Wells, 1913 Sixth.
d. B. Decker, 1919 East Main.
Edna M. Buck, 144 Garfield. '76
Mrs. j. W.. Haskins, 22O Garfield. %
Mrs. Belle Arant, 1924 Iowa. q,
]. w, Hasltifs, 220 Garfield.
Frank Clary, Granite
Mrs. Bert Dennis, 1928 Iowa.
u. F. Greenman, 1894 Quincy.
Mrs. M. NJ. Greenman, 1904 Quincy
l.. H. Peters, 55 California.
Mrs. A. A. Starr, GA California.
Ethel B. Starr, GA California.
NJ. A. Palmer, 156 Lincoln
Mrs. e. j. letters, 40 California.
Mrs. c. ]. Million, Avery.
Mrs. Cora Burns, S19 Avery.
Mary Poole, 356 Avery.
Mrs. II. A. Sayle, 80 Union
Annie b. Stremming, 446 Allison.
Mrs. c. ]. Grady, 4S6 Allison.
G. w. Rose, 492 Allison.
Mrs. G. w. Rose, 492 Allison.
Robert Roberts, Elizabeth.
Edith Roberts, Elizabeth.
w. E. Palmer, 1876 Lincoln (twice)
]. NJ. Potter, $50 Scenic Drive.
B. A. Potter, Scenic Drive.
c. F. Frizell, Maple,
Mrs. S. f. Frizell, Maple.
II. II. Leavitt, 440 Chestnut.
G. c. Prescott, ATS Chestnut.
Mrs. G. C. Prescott, Ats Chestnut.
Mrs. J. w. Drake, 266 Fifth.
Mrs. F. f. Nelson, 100 Orange ave.
Eta C. Rowland, Sc Roca.
c. NJ. Rowland, Sc Roca.
Ethel Burton, 81 Mountain ave,
Any S. Master, $50 Harrison.
Miles Pinion, 517 Iowa.
I. F. Brittsan, 756 Iowa.
M. A. Hogue, 991 Beach.
M. d. Hurst, 437 Beach.
=. Denton, 496 Beach.
w. S. Peppers, 495 Beach,
Mrs. s. B. Sweet, 5SS Beach.
Cora Burns, 332 Harrison.
Mrs L. A. Ranger, SAG Holly.
Mrs. Fred Moritz, Ats Iowa.
Jennie L. Hogue, 500 Ashland.
Z. w. Hogue, 500 Ashland.
Mrs. II. B. Reynolds, 997 Guthrie.
Mrs. 2. 2. Reynolds, 497 Guthrie.
Mrs. q. A. Reno, Gresham.
Al Sherard, SS1 East Main.
A. L. Irwin, North Main.
]. E. Hutchinson. $40 East Main.
j. N. Dennis, All Allison.
H. J. Boyd, 69 Aida.
G.. S. Anderson, rs Aida.
w. w. Eastlick, SOS Liberty.
Jno. d. McRae, 657 Boulevard.
John F. Patty, 9S5 East Main.
L. E. Stennett, 494 Fairview,
F. l.. Camps, East Main.
VIM. n. Hosley. 156 Mechanic.
J. S. Morgan. $50 B.
w. F. Dewitt, 532 Allison.
]. H. Cooke, 165 B.
r. w. Hastings, so Third.
A. NJ. Beaver, 916 Iowa.
e. Yockey, 1919 limerick.
Chas. Morgan (O, 257.
w. R. Yockey, limerick.
H. ]. Van Fossen, 9O7 North Main.
Cora B. Van Fossen, 307 North Main.
C. H. Hosler, III B.
B. w. Talcott, 112 Pine.
S. E. Carter, 269 Second.
]. M. Densmore, $50 Ashland.
s. S. Drake, Union.
II. r. Merrill, 631 Boulevard.
o. e. Hurst, 437 Beach.
w. ]. Beagle, 31S East Main.
w. A. Patrick, 219 Almond.
A. M. Miller, 364 Hargadine.
G. o. Van Natta, 439 Chestnut.
G. w. Hakc, 419 Willow.
Joe Sanders, 1147 Oak.
r. j. Smith, Elks Temple.
F. L. Putnam, 166 Hargadine.
M. Abbott, Elks Temple.
John w. Wells, Gresham.
L. Neeley, Seventh.
John H. Hurn, 1877 Seventh.
Otis Paine Calef, SGT Beach.
Mrs. Maggie Beagle, 31S East Main.
G. R. Rose, $50 East Main.
S. w. Clute, 81 Nursery.
Mrs. Emma l.. Clute, 81 Nursery.
]. M. Anderson, 100 B.
Joseph Policy, 3S5 B.
G. H. Nickerson, GOT Iowa.
Laura Farmer, 81 Third.
Maud Holly, 81 Third.
Laura v. Steele, 344 East Main.
R. G. Johnson, 176 Harrison.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
DRUB VICTIM SEEN
 IN "SECRET SIN'

''The Secret Sin" drama of love.
 romance and hate, in which the usc
 of drugs plays prominent part is
 to be the motion picture feature to-
 night at keeneys. In this novel
 there are many startling situations
 and the skill of great company is
 required to interpret it correctly. In
 Blanche Sweet America's most ver-
 satile screen favorite, and the Lasky
 performers, who support her, the producers secured cast second to
 none and the play is given with all the realism and wealth of dramatic detail conceived by the author. It is a big production and the manage ment regards it as one of the best releases of the week.
 Three excellent variety attractiv es make up this weeks vaudeville bill The principal number is remarkable dancing novelty billed as the Frolic, of 1916. The people in this troupe are true disciples of Tcrpsichore. | Since the draze for modern dances hit | the country they have been playin z | on "big time,' and it was only due to | an error in their bookings that the l Keeney management was able to get them for the New Britain playhouse
 Royal Laperl. the singing blacksmith l has a pleasing number and Dave Thurston, comedian and singer, of
 fers a speciality that compares favor ably with that given here by any
 Hone" performer in a long time.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05

cast and chorus all combine, to make the company one of the strongest while novelty fun and good singing and dancing are given with a prodi-
 gality that is amazing. The cast is headed by George P. Murphy, of "Newlywed and Their Baby fame;
 Miss Gertrude Hayes and Chester Nel-
 son, and MT. Gerard has surrounded
 them with d host of burlesQuers and
 vaudevilians whose names are favor
 ably known from coast to coast. John
 B Williams, the impersonator crc-
 ates much amusement by his delin-
 cations of well known people. Miss
 Hayes makes decided hit in role Of
 Peg, and her specially with Davc
 Mallen, who impersonates George M.
 Cohen, catches the house and it Is
 with difficulty that the pair make
 their exit between the wings, while
 the audience continues to hum the
 refrain, "When I'm Dancin1 With
 Peg O. My Heart.'
 Praise must be given the chorus
 Each girl is a beauty. possessing a
 good singing voice and the grace and
 agility of the true dancer. With hand
 some costumes and brilliant stage ef-
 fects the members of the chorus stand out in a marked degree and nearly all of their numbers are eu- corcd independent of the members of the cast for whom they are the foil. The versatility of the principals is put to a severe test as each one inn pcrsonates such well known charac.
 ters of the theatrical world as Oscar Hamm ersten, George M. Conan, Laurette Taylor, and David Belasco. A particular feature of the perform ance is the operatic singing introduce ed by the company in the second act ! when excerpts from La Boheme" 'Pagliacci'' and the "Sextette From 1 Lucia" are sung. The selections are
 difficult and appeal to the lovers of l high class music. '"The Dancing 1 Bricl1tops'' which has been a popular l feature With Gerard's "Follies' since l the first year of the show, serves to | introduce Gertrude Hayes and the l four diminutive dancers in lot of
 new songs and dance novelties.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PACE"

and though he tried to smile reassur- ingly he could not entirely hide the shock it was to learn that his boy hood chum and life long friend was a witness for the state.
 He could ODjeCt-could fight to have the witness kept out of the stand but in the end he knew that he would lose and perhaps lend added weight to the testimony. He fancied he knew what THAT would be and his teeth clenched in an agony of long, ing and rage against the futility of that desire to spare Mary the raking up of these old emories-nemories that brought throbbing ache to his own heart that was only balanced by the bitter eXultation of the thought that at least Pollock was DEAD now. And he vowed to himself that Mary should soon be free of the law as well as of David; but he did not ia ce the fieeting thought of the price that might have to be paid for that free dom of Mary Page.
 (TO be COntinued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
News tor Theater G0ers and Women Readers
REVELATI0NS0F A WIFE
By ADELE GARRTSON

maid for a few minutes, she can do everything l require" She turned to Dicky. ''Harriet's second maid al ways assisted me in dressing and un- dressing. She did very nicely. shall miss her, but this girl looks trainable."
 II don't know what sort of a ladies' maid Katie will make, " laughed Dicky, but at least she is Willing, and she adores Madge. She will wait on you hand and foot if Madge tells her to-
 Mrs. Graham made no reply to this speech, but bent over her tea service. l could read her we'll enough to know that she would dearly love to decline Katie's services, because of the girls liking for me. But her desire for personal service, to which she was accustomed, conquered.
 "You are sure it will not upset your household routine to spare me the maid?' she asked at last. The words were courteous enough, but the tone implied that my household rou- tine was something beneath consider atiOn.
 Il will send her to you at once," I replied frigidly, taking the vase of sweet peas, which I still held, away with me-
 But before I went to the kitchen to summon Katie filled the vase with water and put the pretty, fragrant flowers on my dressing table.
 "ThereH I said detiantly to myself. "She may do as she likes in her own room, but the rest of this establish ment l shall run as I please
 But even as I spoke there crept over me a sort of a half guilty, half rcsentful feeling, the identical emotion which used to be mine when os a child, did some forbidden thing.
 Was this a taste of what life With my mother-in-law would be? Was 1 always to feel thus "cribbed, ca bned and confined ?"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
7S...zz c.

love to drop in at Lucille's, a5 I'm always sure of finding her wear ing something extremely new and just a bit different from everyone else. Today I stopped for tea, and thore were Majorie and Grace. so we had a "rlbber', of bridge" Lucille was wearing a most becoming Russian tea gown of light green velvet and gold lace. with high Russian boots 70 match. made of light green satin lined with gold cloth which showed in the turned over fold at the top. She said we all had them in pink. blue or lavender velvet lined with white to match our tea gowns, so she had to think of something different. She always does, and makes us all feel a trihe commonplace.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
RECEPTION AT WHITE HOUSE.
Nearly 2.000 Persons Guests of Prcsi
 dent and Wife.

Washington, Feb. 5.--The president and Mrs. Wilson last night held the second state reception of the White House series this season with justices of the supreme court and other mem Der of the federal judiciary as guests of honor Members of the cabinet stood in the blue room with the presi- dent during the reception and their wives assisted Mrs Wilson.
 Nearly 2.000 persons, including, be- sides members of the judiciary, many other high government officials were present
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
hAID IN AMERICA'
 BOOMING TO PARSONS

ronight's performance of 'Experl-
 |e" will end the remarkable weeks of the play in Hartford. The Ey of the engagement of this mod morality comedy drama at the
 Asons Theater only repeats the sry of the success the play has had Brewer it has been presented. It 6 made new record in attendance 8 the Parsons Theater during its Elk here, and the story of Youth, romance and adventures. in quest Fame and fortune is one that has
 just as potent an appeal here as las had everywhere. This is because
 ! story is real one; so true to life the characters that one recog- &s in them people seen every day.
 j Q New York Winter Garden man. #ment will send to the Parsons &ter on Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday matinee, the latest of it's
 leesses, .'Miad in America" headed
 3F1orence Moore, who is aided by bmpany of more than 125 players.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
WENTWORTH CLUB
 SEES "SEVEN KEYS"

Last night the Wentworth club of this city attended in a body a bril- liant performance by the Alfred Cross stock company of Seven Keys to Baldpate.' After which they en- tertained the players at a social ga thering in the club rooms.
 Bought and Paid For" the play that made new school of dramatic writing, begins the seventh week of the stock company Monday night and if tears, thrills and laughter go 10 make a successful play, then Bought and Paid FOr' has it all over any thing that has ever been see in this city. The Quartette of character which will be assumed by Alfred Cross Philip Sheffield, Julie Hernc and Dora Booth, the new second lady, cannot be duplicated. They arc Robert Stafford, millionaire, Virginia Blaine, a telephone operator whom stafford buys and pays for, her older sister, Fanny. and Jimmy Gilly, the fresh young shipping clerk. MT. Cross in the role of Robert StaffN'd has part that should give him splendid opportunities; the celebrated drunken scene in Act 2 will show him as a finished character actor. Miss Julie Herne, from whom we have come to expect such splendid acting at all times, has played the part of the young wife, not only in stock companies, but in the original run Of the play at the playhouse in New York, J. Irving White will appear as l Oku, the Japanese servant of Robert
 Stafford, a part which he played in 1 New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
Recognizing Ones Self

that is the only way to be sure. one would think that he, having had more experience with himself than any one else, would realize that he is a- ways late and expect 1t of himself on the contrary, he is perennially surprlS-e ed when he fails to get anywhere on time. He arrives breathless from ms last-minute hurrying and assures you that he fully expected to be there Fl plenty of time. but that some unfor- seeable accident kept him.
 She Doesn't Know That She is Super
 Cautious.
 Again, take the case of a certain woman who is abnormally cautious. Over and over again circumstances have proved her caution unneces- sary, and yet she never learns to dis count her fears. Indeed she has never been persuaded to admit that she realizes. If she could see herself in character mirror she would never recognize herself.
 When we think how constantly we have to be with ourselves, how. l in fact day in, day out, through all the long years, we cannot get away | from ourselves for a minute except when we are asleep (small wonder l that people who suffer eXcesslVely 1 from insomnia sometimes go n- sane,) it certainly does seem as if we ought to get better acquainted with ourselves than most of us do. With My Letter Friends. Question--Ts it a bold thing for girl to do to invite young man to her home to spend the evening with the whole family?
 Answer-If the man has shown signs of wanting to call cant see anything bold in the action. Quite to the contrary. Question: want to ask a ques- ton of my letter friends.
 Some months ago a letter friend asked me to tell her the rules for 9 checker tournament. l went con- siderably out of my way to borrow book on the subject and send her, requesting a prompt return. The book has not been sent back, and have mislaid the addess. l try tu be courteous to my letter friends. Is it asking too much to expect courtesy in return?
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05

A friend of mine who has slightly sub-normal sight, but much more than the rkrmal sense of bumor, de- lights to tell this story on herself.
 AS she approached a doorway in department store one day, another woman approached from the oppo- site direction. Miss H. (my friend) stepped to the right, the woman did the same. Miss II. then stepped 10 the left, her vis-a-Vis was seized with the same Inspiration at the same moment. After repeating this dodg- ing twice. my friend thought it was time to put an end to the misupder- standing. so she stood perfectly still and said with rather chilly polite ness
 Madam, if you will stay on one side or the other. perhaps we can manage to pass each other.''
 Whereupon the floorwalker bore down upon her and explained that she was standing in front of q mirror.
 She Ought to Know What She Looks Like by This Time. Miss H. is a woman of fifty In spite of her r-sightedness, which
 
 seem as if she ought to know her own appearance we'll enough to rec ognize herself by this time, doesn'1 it?
 And yet, when you stop to thini of it. is her inability to recognize hci physical self any more remarkable than the common inability to recog- nize ones character self? Think how many, many people there are who live with themselves for lifetime without seeming to have the slightest acquain- tance with the inner self. Everyone But Himself Expects Him To Be Latc. ! For instance, l know a man who l: l always late. He never will bestll 1 himself until the last moment wheI 1 hurry will not save him; he never vii ] allow quite enough time to reach ; 1 place Other people recognize thi
 failing, and count upon it in making 1 appointments with him. If it t necessary to have him at any place l at a particular time they specify l time a half hour earlier, Knowing
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05

Read these episodes. each com- plete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at thC Kccncy Theatcr.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. Fruit
 Slowed Potatoes. Waffles Maple Syrup
 Coffee
 Dinner.
 Vegetable Soup
 Fillct of Veal Roasted. Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Lettuce French Dressing
 Chocolate Ice Cream.
 Coffee Supper.
 Tomato Jelly Salad.
 Cheese
 Cake
 Cocoa. Slowed Potatoes-Wash potatoes, each. Put slices into saucepan, with two suiced onions. one tablespoonful butter, salt and pepper to taste. Half cover the potatoes with water, put on the lid of the saucepan, and allow to cook till tender. Vegetable Soup-Two pints milk, one cupful chopped onion, salt, pep per, cayenne, two cupfuls chopped potato, one-half cupful butter or pork fat, one cupful chopped celery, one cupful chopped turnip, one cup full chopped carrot. Parboil potatoes fifteen minutes. Melt butter, add vegeta bles, cook fifteen minutes stir ring occasionally. Add milk and cook in double boiler until vegetables are tender. Season, strain, garnish with parsley and serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
"FOLLIES OF THE DAY"
 NEXT WEEK AT GRAND

Barney Gerard's big combination, "Follie@ of the Day., will open at the Grand theater, Hartford, for one week commencing Monday matincc Feb ', and should duplicate the big success they scored there last season.
 Hot Dog" or Wat Does the Pub lie Want?" is still the piece de-resis- tance being re-writton and brought up to date. The music, scenic effects
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Mrs. Morton c. Swift, Mrs l.. Hoyt Pease, Mrs. H. Fl. Wheeler and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston were elected dele gates to the Continental Congress, which will be held in Washington, D. C., April r to 22, at a meeting of Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R. held yesterday afternoon. Other bus mess of a routine nature was trans acted.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
NOTED ORGANIST COMING.

Plans are being made by the Mems Brotherhood of the South Congrega- tional church for the appearance here of Edwin II. LeMare, the noted Eng fish organ recitalist MT. LeMare has acquired an international fame. He was chosen official organist at the Panama-Pacific exposition. The date for the recital has not been set, but it will probably be held during the early part of March.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-05
ZEPPELIN MISSING

Berlin, Feb 5.--An official commun- ication issued yesterday admits that Zeppelin Lis has not returned from a reconnoitering fight and that in quiries concerning the airship have beth without result
The sun., 1916-09-16
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, Sept, Is. Trading was quic. on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent. rcnt.s
~ francs for cash, Exchange on London
q francs 20 centimcs. Five per cent. loan
% francs.
The sun., 1916-09-16
W hat Will steel Dor

1t Ia a favori,e pastirle 20 rumlrate On
what steel common will or viii Do. 10
between now and the first of tho year.
Every so often II Is asserted 'Utt ne
price OF the Common VIII eros "a. NE
feTied. As a matter ~ fact tie cor.
poration is enjoying such "A remarkable
business expansion. with every iad. eat. on
% a continuance through all 81 no.f year.
that there Is l'ttlc difficulty ia ,u.ju-u.
up all sorts OF rosy pictures. \t"~ A
deal OF figuring Hiartshornc y IIraha
arrive at the conclusion that rr,ltt,rs
of a price Of sl2n To- Sl2i for tie com.
mon stock are likely To- bc m.r" than
realized They estimate tic a sets
value at from $40 To SIS a share.
steel preferred crossed l2O ,es,erIav
for the first time since iali. m. s au
advance this weeE Of around . pl -
The highest the preferred has ever s..I
was l3i IN 1909. In 1901. VIC. tuo c...
pofation was organized. lie ~, moi.
sold at lOl4s n the common at 80.
The sun., 1916-09-16

notwithstanding t.a' w,'" - =.
popular common -,ork. sold @, o. ,,io,l
these shares cdS" a pr'ti- 't' .'
OF themselves, Troh, u-,' l.I 'e 90
the fact that tn" house which gtI ber.
consistently hcdrish Of Art. ... ..
swung into liN" ua a hVl .. t.. r..
II taken the pressure or .,., ..
allowing that s'pcK L. soil 'I p. .
the h'ghcs, f-urc . Ia. '..n.. -..
cral months. Taak ff. luI. ng
krown to nave reversed H o.. .'
coupled with the fact tina. tue .. .-
r'nced, served to cuiv .u.e v . ,.r,e:
II was right In its hcN,' t'.|
been the factor which u-q g.. H. ..r p,.-
bull SO hard nil a'ouc. W. \
conda through ~ brohrfs ar, '.v f".
Ing much higher uEgr,. 'r
real leader OF the ,opirr g..
The sun., 1916-09-16
1psychOIOHy.

The psychology of wall street strains
understanding. Sometimes reys
which might be made he powder FOR a
bull campaign IS used ~ "A bear afgu.
ment and vice versa. Seldom, however.
Is news overlooked and allowed t. ras,
over without being pu' 10 some use
Yesterday this occurred. Around
~o'clocl; in the afternoon the news ticker.
printed a story t. tho effect tina. Car.
rama had issued q decree paving the
way for replacing tho present de- .t,to
Government OF MeN;yu with a coust,,u.
ional Government. Under ordinary con.
d.tious his news would have been god
10, several points in Mexican Petroleum
and American Smelling and E,Au,s
But the good news from Mexico was ueg.
lectcd because professional Wal stree,
Was looking for ar excuse to hf.us aAj.,
a reaction rather than an advance
The sun., 1916-09-16
bank IOHuS small.

The remarkable thing ahou'
movement n III" sea-" co.. VI ., 80.
are being bought or mtrs'' -
smallness OF brokers hark loser. i,""
ordinary condition. II Wo'l't L., ''.t
TO expect that they w"r i L." .'
enlarged by the heavy hYy'.
Such is not the case, 1,vo.rr . a.
canvass Of Commiss on house. ,.'."' 5
revealed that many brokers ar' 'r G
on they loans. On" hou-" sad %
following Thursdays hig r'gi
paid of $4,000 In lopU-. alrt l'n t'
who trade for their OWN ar."I'' '"-
ported the same coudi' un. B'Dl.r.
plain thai there Is q rlo'hora - --'
that brokerage houses ar "' -
money, and tNa' people rlu '"r '.' =
stocks arc w.lSlr 80 put NJ '.r.
gins to protect thor
The sun., 1916-09-16

5000, Ger Dc i Cop 6s. III III III -
5000 t'o,lcn on 6s 80. io:X iOi iol ~.
1000 Midva,e Steel IS: 9s'. ass. efia
Ia" Rvs COY 6'as .ion'9 loot, ioota
xlN iv SxEs rights sex div. and right.
In making net changes sales Of less than
Il shares are di-reg arded. except Standard
oi issues, whore n ten share limit is used
The sun., 1916-09-16
GOSSIP OF WALL r E

Some conservative Observers " thu
stock market believe the rails are at tho
beginning OF a bull movement o, ~
mean proportions. While foreign soil
ing was going on there could he 10 ps,.
eral upward movement In that depar.
ment. but they cite the behavior of S,.sl
common as an Indication that llou,ds.
ton for foreign account has practicaiy
ended. In the past offerings have bos,
made as extensively as the market cou,d
stand. but now IL Is argued ,ha, soot
care will be taken by tie bankers reprs.
senting the foreign interests not 10 M,
pressure on the market, because II p-ice,
should go dow materially II would Ia
necessary to put up more collateral be.
hind the $500 900 British loan.