davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
BY Sarah AddingfOn.

II ND the sleeves"
n ooh, just plain sleeve" replies
madame absently, her mind on the
lines Of the bodice, the drape OF the skirt, the
arrangement OF colors. And the oostumer, see
ing his chance, goes ahead with his cunning
plans for that important factor of the silhou-
cite. and perhaps madame never knows that
the gown is judged graceful because OF the
flow of the arm line or pronounced "individu-
al on account Of different touch at the cuff.
She never knows, but she is always pleased,
and all unheeded, though vaguely appreciated
her designer works in secret over the elabora-
ton and perfection Of her order for plain
little sleeve.
The sleeve is like every other detail OF the
costume: 1t must be correct and harmonious
or the whole effect topples. But when sleeve
time comes in the making of dress magma
ZION may flag. and the reason little Miss Lucy,
the home dressmaker never gets beyond the
Decentralization stage may be in some
measure attributable to her prosy fashion Of
making sleeves. for instance.
For survey OF the seasons sleeves shows
that there is nothing prosy about the execu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
e DO You Know

10 YOU know that the ''anSp'' .
is again q salient feature O. y, -.
- gown, OF course none o. ''''' -,
tons. which answer perfectly We" q
dinners are OF heavier ma'e'''' ~ .o,s
Some OF the robes in white sA''n No. Z.
black tulle. rose. blue. emerald OF '' ,cs,
ton which may also be wo'" .,,.,.
wholly in lace Similar creations ;" ~
or pure white chiffon lightly eH'0'' Q, 8
gold or silver. are yelled to the N" : n,y'
ankles with loOse-aowing '0'' ;. 80
edged with a tiny self-ruchins o. ' " . =
feathers. Most fetching Of all ''' ..sst, "
Manon Lescaut in changeaole .,,uye q
under a coat OF lace dyed ta"ps' '1,ds d >
or deep cream to blend with one -
silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

ton There sleeves TO suit all periods
STYLES tastes faces and figures And, better
news still. no matter what kind of sleeve your
fancy chooses. it is sure TO be in fashion this
season for every sleeve that was ever worn
or even some that were never before imagined
lis quite the proper thing this year 1t may
be long and tight, long and full leg O mut
ton. mousuuetaire bishop, 1880, pulled at the
TOP. at the cuff. in the middle, or not at all,
though the general rule of the set-in as OPP
posed 10 the raglan does prevail and though
sleeve is quite apt to be trimmed rather than
merely plain.
There is a great fondness for the combina-
ton of two or more materials in sleeves In
blouse Of allover net the sleeves are OF
net lace and fine net, the lace forming the
cuffs and top. the net being fulled in between
the wrist and elbow. A blouse OF crepe dc
chine is treated similarly, with the moderately
full top and cuff OF allover cream lace The
straight tailored sleeve OF blue linen blouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

wears gown with wide circular cape folds;
the dowagcr sticks to the severity OF the top
sleeve. but hex cuff blooms forth with silk
links. ricn lace edsings milners folds. cross
tucks. inset medalons. applique designs and
ruchngs One afternoon dress has wide
picot edg ed ruflc at the hand, the top OF which
is finished with loo ely tied knot OF the
same material. beaded in a contrasting color
The effect is very soft and graceful though a
bit TOO informal for anybody but rather
young girl For afternoon wear deep gaunt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

leg G. mutton sleeves, bound around with
SIX strips OF bright green Georgete about
half an inch wide and touched with green
stitching. One OF champagne color has
cordjng OF the same material, Gcorgette, fol
lowing the lines OF the sleeve almost to the
elbow bands OF bright green and French
knots a, the cuff A deep fitted cuff OF lace
insertion and hand embroidery is mounted on
The material OF the blouse. A net blouse with
appliuued organdie flower design has deep
cuff effect. the fitness emerging from the top
OF the cuff into rather voluminous sleeve
ard the cuff fastened with nine tiny pearl but
tons Of footballs.
Valenciennes lace is much favored. crepe
waist has two rows Of Val insertion in The
deep cuff. which ends in long point Of the
lace on the hand tailored silk shirt OF
pink and white candy stripe has pointed
cuff OF heavy white silk showing only d small
triangle Of the striped material and fastened
with a single button of rose pearl. Another
cuff which makes the ordinary tailored variety
seem stold is scalloped around the edges and
closes with three buttons of graduating size
Hand embroidery makes plain cuff exquisite;
shocking in FIVE or six rows forms a good
cuff for the simple dark crepe de chine blouse.
THE SLEEVELESSNESS OF THE EVEN
INC DRESS
There is net so much 10 say about the
sleeves of evening dresses. because some
months ago designers ran out OF ideas for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

4 dress OF pale
pink linen has
old blue Vehef
ribbon inset ar
The hand. and
buttons on me
inside Of The
arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

The cape OF this
" al 4 n q cOaf
oiveS The sleeve
line a grace thar
re gu res no
other embeHish-
DIenf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

4 pOnqce alter
noon frOCk has a
" id c CURED
sleeve embrOi-
dered in red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

4 = n frt " aiSf
sleeve OF baiiSte
shows a dainty
friHeG cuff top
ned with small
fuCkS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
in TENNIS FINALS
Bob Shoemaker and Miss Hop
kins Win Doubles Title.
Heath and Miss Kitchell Are
DOwned After Hard Playing.

Bob Shoemaker and Miss Hopkins
took the title of mixed doubles cham
pions of Topeka when they defeated
Don Heath and Miss Bertha Kitchell
in the finals Of the tourney at the Y.
NJ. c. A. courts, corner Tenth and
Lane streets
Furnace like temperature was not
enough to prevent attendance of The
biggest gallery that the tourney has
had. More than one hundred and
fifty were on hand for the serni-fnai
between Nettels and Miss Gwenn
Shakeshaft and Heath and Mss Kit
chen
The semi-fina1 gave the gallery
three-set match. Nettels and Miss
Shakeshaft walked away with the first
set 6-3, their opponents seeming un-
able to make their shots good. The
second set saw a reversal of form, the
game of Nettels and Miss Shakesbaft
steadily deteriorating, while Heath
and Miss Kitchell played better tennis
as the match progressed. The last two
sets were short the latter pair winning
by score of 81, 6-1. Both Nettels and
Shakeshaft played below the form
shown by them on Friday when they
defeated Weiskirch and Miss Elsie
Cuthbert.
The Final Good
The final gave the gallery a good
contest
AS in every match they played dur
ing the tourney, Heath and Miss Kit
chell got away to a bad start losing
the first set 2-6. The next set was
marathon. Heath and Miss Kitchell
speeded up winning. With the games
IA in favor of Shoemaker and Miss
Hopkins their opponents deucei the
score. Then followed a determined
struggle every one winning their serv
ice. The match was lost when Heath
dropped his service on the twentieth
game.
The last set was the longest of any
played in the tournament the score
being 11-9.
The gallery was the most enthu-
siastic that has ever attended a To
peka tournament and BODIES we'll for
the future of tennis in Topeka.
The brunt of the attack was sus-
tanned by Miss Hopkins. who person.
ally staged some finer rallies. Espe-
cially notable in her game were the
fine lobs she occasionally made, hard
ly one of them falling short of the
service line.
Miss Kitchelrs good service was a
prominent factor in her teams sue
cess in the semi-finals Shoemaker
was not obliged to extend himself but
his twist service and steaming drives
showed clearly that he is still number
in Topeka tennis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
RED SOx ON TOP
World Champions Hold Ameri.
can League Lead Now.
Old Jinx Has Finally Pulled the
Yankees Down.

New York, July 31.-The worlds
champions lead the American league
and the Yankees star is on the wane-
The Browns soaped the chutes down
which Donovan's crippled crew slid to
third place, while Boston climbed to
the top and the White Sox took Sec
ond place. In losing their position as
league leaders, tine Yanks lost little
furnished the sensation of the season
and it was with five substitutes in the
ranks that they finally released their
hold on the top.
The past week in baseball was the
most dramatic of a month, for not
only did it mark the fall of the New
York Americans and the consequent
Tightening of the league race but the
st. Louis Browns. just step above
the cellar. crowded ten straight VIC
tories into eight days work.
Dodgers Hold Top.
The Dodgers still hold the lead In
the National scra mble, with the posi-
lions of the ckallengcrs unchanged
Chicago, Detroit and st. Louis had
the best records for the past week in
the johnson circuit, while Washing
ton and the Athletics failed to win a
single game. In the National, the
Braves pulling most of their victories
from the fire by one run, made the
greatest gains the field. iris
Speaker, with an average close to 400
still heads the American sluGgers,
while Davy Robertson retains the
crown in the National league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
TENNIS UPSETS
ARE NUMEROUS
THIS SUMMER

Lots Of tennis upsets seem to be
taking place in TIE east this season.
the most notable being Griffin's de-
feat of Norris Williams. It's pretty
clear that the 1915 champ isn't hit
ting his best stride and has not re-
covered his strength after an illness
in the early spring. George Church's
de feat of Willis Davis was also some
what of a surprise. as Davis had all
the shades on Church in their meet
ings before. More than anything else
It is likely that the turf courts were a
puzzle TO Davis, who had previously
used only clay. and on the coast had
played on concrete and asphalt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
The GREYS WIN A PAIR
Eorton and R9ssville Teams Both
Taken Into Camp by Topekans.

The Topek a Greys defeated Horton
Sunday afternoon by the score of to
in game featured by the pitching
of Crindle. of the Greys. Grindle had
perfect control and had his opposition
guessing all the way.
The score: RI E.
Greys. ........ POI 0O1 01O-5 3
Horton -. ..101 O01 O10-4 2
Batteries: Grindle and Jaenicke:
Riley and Wiley
The Greys, with johnson pitching.
&c feated Rossyille Saturday 9 to q
The Greys' organization is composed
OF the following players: Jaenlcke
and Peterson. catchers; johnson and
Grindle, pitchers; Holmgreen, t,illis-
pie, Montgomery, LaVare, Daugherty,
fnfielders; and Ward, Geiser, Richard
son and Charlson, outfielders.
Out of town teams desiring games
with the Greys should address Fred
Pelle at 716 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

FOOD FOR FANS
(BY GEORGE L. PHHR.)
tCopyright.]

Foiled Again.
dreamed a most wonderful dream inst
For / dreamed I had crossed the Styx.
Where Satan is keeping his flames nlight
For a number of lucky hicks.
LET me in 1 remarked to an imp at
My demeanor was peevish and cross
But the imp only told me to stand there
Till he took up my case with the boss.
When Satan arrived he remarked with
And voice that was freezing and stern:
There amt no more room In this sum-
mer resort;
Go back to your home town and burn
they don't believe anything they read IN
the newspapers. Yesterday they read that
the weather WIS hot. but none of them
suffered from chilblains.
Lee Meadows tells us that specs are not
necessarily detriment to II pitcher. On
the opposite hand. most pitchers will tell
you that most uInpires need them.
Matty, writes n scribe may be able to
raise a pennant In Cincinnati. He may
also be able to raise cotton in Greenland.
The thought of Greenland cheered AMI
sustained for moment. but only for a
moment. We started to whistle Green
lands ley Mountains" and finished with
Frank Gotch and George Understandable
have retired, but the wrestling game lives
in spite of them.
Jonah Seems to be an Intelligent Chap.
Dear Sir: Having read your column for
the last few days. / have come to the con
clusion tina you are under the impression
that the weather is warm. JONAH.
Not that mean to be inquisitire or
anything like that but how would You
like to be one of the polar bears In Lincoln
Park?
YearninG.
cake of ice upon my head,
Another cake to cool my feet.
A nice young iceberg for my bed
And life would then be calm and sweet.
To whom it may concern: l am going
home and flop into a cool bath tub. in spite
of the fact that IL isn't Saturday. +
wouldn't have the heart to ask u Ford to
work ON a day like this
Jack johnson. we read is financially en-
barrussed in Spain. The Spaniards like
toreadors, but not that particular kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
SATURDAY RESULTS

Western League.
Topeka 8, Des Moines 1.
St. Joe 3, Sioux City o.
Lincoln 6. Wichita 1.
Omaha 10, Denver g.
National League
Chicago 5-1, Philadelphia "a.
Boston As, st. Louis 3-5.
Cincinnati 6-2. Brooklyn 1-S.
New York As. Pittsburg 80.
American League.
Philadelphia IA, Chicago 6-6.
st. Louis 3-3. New York IL.
Detroit 1917, Boston S-3.
Cleveland 10, Washington 0.
American Association.
Kansas City Is, Minneapolis 5.
Columbus 8. Toledo 8.
Louisville 2, Indianapolis 0.
Milwaukee ST., st. Paul is.
Western Association.
Fort Smith 5. Muskogee 2.
Oklahoma City 9, Denison 6.
Paris 3, McAlester /.
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
Second Game.
nTC NO


Slated for Higginbotham in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
pes MONIES -..-..--.--..-- O10 wv III
Summary Home rnns.Goodwin. Three
base hits-DeFate, Monroe. Two base hits
Mclean. Higgenbotham, Claire. Sacrifice
hits-Cochran. Hall, Hunter. Stolen bases
--Devore, DEBATE. Struck out-By Hall
1. First on balls-Off Hall 4; off Higgen-
botham l. Double plays--Goodwin. nnas-
sisted; Goodwin to Agler; Ewoldt to
Jones; Hunter to Jones. Umpires-Carney
and Shannon. Time :05.
Other Sunday w. L. Games.
Lincoln ...............-10 100 2o5 OOo-s Z 8
Batteries-Gregory, H. Smith and
Second game: Il. H. e.
Wichita .............. .002 400 000-6 IL
Batteries-East, Gardner and johnson;
Griffin, Koestner, Bennett and Griffith.
At st. Joe-First game r. H. f.
Sioux City ............. 900 900 O10-1 0
st. Joseph .O2O 900 O1'-3 IL
Batterles-Clark Gaspar and Livingston;
Hovlik, Sommers and Burns and Fusner
Second game: Il. II. Z.
Sioux iCty ........... 900 600 010-1 6 q
St Joseph $1,000. .020 600 01s-3 IL 0
Enthusiastically and crosby; Patterson
and Fusner.
Omaha at -Doubleheader post
DOped: rain,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

As n result of their double victory and
Wichita's double defeat, the Sayages are
again only one step removed from the
top of the second division.
1t took Wichita and Lincoln four hours
and forty minutes to play their double
bill. The Wolves out-hit the Ducklings
but also out erred them.
Eddie Plank, the Grand Old Man, held
the Yankees to four hits, winning his
game, the second afternoon game for
the Browns and their tenth straight The
poor old timer is all in.
White Sox made six double plays in
their two wins against the Athletics.
Silk O'Loughlin was the target of several
badly aimed bottles when he put Third
Stacker Chapman of the Indians out of the
game for kicking on close decision
Boston took the lead in the American
by falling on Detroiters Mitchell and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLEHEADER WON
BY SAvACES AFTER A HARD FIGHT
DEBATE, Monroe and Henning Big Stars
Team Played Classy Ball.

If the right Tony DEBATE Eddie Monroe and Pete
enning burned full of bsters today then there
nothing that right listener gets hot every
time something good is said about him.
and Drawn made themselves the heroes
the double Savage copied from the Des Mones
Izze Sunday there few the 200 persprng
SPECTATORS who did talking their wonderful
HAVING and singing their praise in extravagant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
National League.

Pittsburg at New York, cloudy 2,
first LAB p. M
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, cloudy, =
first 1880 p. m.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear, $50
p. m
St. Louis at Boston. cloudy. 2. first
1880 D. M
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy
p. m.
Washington at Cleveland. ciear,
3:15 p. M
Boston at Detroit. clear. sis p. m.
New York at st. Louis, clear, S-"o
p m.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus. clear, p. m.
Louisville at Indianapolis, clear
$3.50 p. m
ST. Paul at Milwaukee. cloudy, 3
p. M
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Cunningham for thirteen hits and nine
runs.
Speaker tried too hard for low fly in
the fourth inning and twisted an ankle.
He was carried from the field.
The chewing gum habit costs this coun-
try 900 annually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

*Batted for Henninger in seventh.
Score by innings: Il.
Des Moines ...............0 42 900 000-6
1bpthd IVY Ol& VI
Summary. Home runs-Monroe. Three
base hits-Kruger. Two base hits-Meloan,
Jones. Monroe. Sacrifice hits-Henning,
Schweitzer. Stolen bases-Ewoldt. Struck
out.-.By Henning, 81 by Thomas 1; Musser,
4. First ba11s-Off Henning s. off
Thomas,2: Umpires-Carney and Shannon.
Time 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
COMPLETE BOUT DETAILS.
KiIbane and CLANCY Almost Certain
to Meet Labor Dae.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 31.-The last
hitch in the proposed KiibaBe-Chaney-
fffteen-round Labor day bout for the
featherweight title was to be cleared
away today.
Matt Hingle, promoter. who has
hung up $4,000 for the scrap. was to
receive from Jimmie Dunn. Kilbane's
mane ger, list of five referees This
list Will be submitted to Harry Bletzer,
Chaney's manager. who will pick the
third man in the ring for the match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

The average adult inhales about one gal
lon of air per minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Joe Birmingham, manager Of the
Cleveland Indians for several sea-
SON ana now managing the Toronto
team in the International league, has
made a hit with his fans by bringing
the team from the bottom to third
place in wonderful squirt The
fighting spirit said to be lacking
early in the season is there In plenty
now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
Tennis Tournament at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 31.-Opening
of the first annual Missouri state ten
mis- championships for men on the
courts of the Kansas City Field club
here brought together today nota-
BILE aggregation of Missouri players
and a number of stars from other
states. Play will continue through the
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31
Spcakcr Ont for Ten Days.

Cleveland Ohio. July Sleeve
lands chances for coping the Amer
lean league rag took a decided slump
today, following the injury to Iris
Speaker, who sprained his ankle while
Inuking a catch in Sundays game.
Physicians hope that Iris will be able
to get back into the game inside ten
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Hennfnger, the new Des Moines second
sacker is a sand lot pick up uncovered by
IsbeIl. He appears to have natural abil-
ity, but needs little more seasoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Boston took the lead in the American
by falling on Detroiters Mitchell and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Saturdays game was featured by extr:,
base hitting and fast fielding. Hartford
and Jones got triples and Engle, Schweit-
ger, Mclean, Hahn. DEBATE. Goodwin and
Devore got doubles. DEBATE, Goodwin
and Agler pulled two double plays and
Hartford, Claire and Jones uncorked one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Jack Johnson we read is financially en-
but not that particular kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

The Izzies. like the Savages. could use
another good pitcher or two without be
! ing oyerstocked. The Bald Eagle has only
four on his staff and not one of them Is a
Mogridge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Sundays first game contained every
kind of variety that could be found In n
diamond contest. Flashy and fluky field
ing were in evidence There were scraps,
arguments critical situations and other
fine ingredients, and the crowd seemed to
get its moneys worth all the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

| Cleveland and Detroit are the only west
| ern baseball teams that are making big
| money this season, an exchange says. Well,
| they are about the only big league teams
west of the Alleghanies just now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

At Kansas City Toney DEBATES nick
name was Joke" He must have earned
this by the way he makes opposing pitch
ers look Ike jokes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

Third Sacker Ewoldt is playing steady,
consistent game for the Izzies. Sunday
when he made a hard stop'i In the last game
and threw out the runner at first some
one commented upon the play. but kid
who heard the comment said: Il don't
care, he ain as good m DEBATE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-31

AL Schweitzer, who had to quit in Sat
urday's game because of n Charles Horse
got back Sunday long enough to bring in
the winning score of the first game with
sacrifice fly. He hopes to be able to
sumo his regular duties in few days.
and can go in at once If 1t becomes neees-
sary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-12

been ocknoAyledoad and agreed 10 as n
hasis of scttIeme,,t similaT occnrrepces
which NAV lie many before the warehds
shouId not canse sen.ons alarm ms ,ye'
no;y have precedqnt for their SETTLE.
mont Therefore. angry discussions re-
Iotinc to sncb matters sbonld now be
modified in tone of least We must re-.
what General sherman said
durinc our own Civil war that War is
Hall ); -. e,,' ~,
'Rusiness conditions at homo are pen.
orally satisfactorvy The. trade revival
which BEGAN after the harvest coptin,
ues to spread and ID generally of sound
nronortions, Tbe lstnel Trade elbows no.
markable activityNand tbis Is more due
to home trade and an accumulation of
orders than 70 war contracts.
Steel nrices have nov reached an nj.
most nrohibitive level which NAV moan
n, temporory slaclSeninc of orders Tho
leading mills bowever ore well emnlov.
ed and in many cos,.s 4bo an+irn nro.
duction ;s sold for moro tban civ months
ahead Railroads have hoen 1aroor INV.
era. huildino contracts are heinz nlaced
with more freedom and Our domestic
shipyards are also liberal consumers of
steel. Orr exports are again reaching
large dimensions .broadstuffs. war muni.
tions and steel nroducts showing +ba
largest gains. The money situation is
satisfactory, loanable funds being abun.
dant at reasonable rates Tn tbe latter
there has been a slight hardening fer.
dency. but no undue stringency is ne
vet in sight. A further improvemont
in the sterling exchange situation hrs
taken, place, being the result of tbe re.
turn of securities. gold imports and tbe
placing of large foreign credits. The
expansion of about one billion in do.
nestle loans compared with a wear aoo
was largely due to the return Of Ameri.
can securities and the placing of fore.
ign loans. The moblnzinp Of American
securities in Great Britain will soon he
in operation and its effects mon inter.
national financial movements shobld he
beneficial and will ho ,yotoho1 ,,;.I,