davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19

y per cent on the common shares a
reduction Of quarter OF per cent
quarterly. Dividend is payable Jsnu'
ary 81 TO stockholders of record jan
nary p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19
Senate Passes
Bill to Purchase
Farm Loan Bonds
House Delays Vote on
S1OO,OOO,OOO Measure I'm
til After Recess

hASHlNh O.N, wv iY'
ministration bill authorizing the sec
re,ary Of the Treasury to purchase
800 .OOO. 900 Of farm loan bonds during
the next fiscal year was adopted by inc
Senate to-day without record vote
after it had been amended so as 10
eliminate authority for similar pur-
chase next year
House Delays Vote
Immediately after the vote the Dill
was sent over to the House with
view 10 action there before the holiday
adjournment. After some discussion
however. the House postponed consld-
Grafton until January 3. Chairman
Glass OF The Banking Committee an
nourced that the Senate had adjourned
and that inasmuch as it would be I'M
nossible TO enact the bill into law until
after the holiday recess, It would De
futile 10 attempt action tonight, IN
view OF what he called the lack Of COM
prehension on the part Of those oppos-
ing it,
Representatives Lenroot, OF Wiscon-
sin. and Smell, of New York, and others
cppcsed immediate consideration on
the ground that the measure was too
important to pass without proper dis
cussion. Mr.. Smell contended that the
land banks we're tending toward in
solvency and that it was bad prece-
dent for the United States to take
bonds from corporation that could
not sell them.
The Senate amendment to limit the
purchase of farm loan bonds by the
Secretary of the Treasury to the pres
ent fiscal year was introduced by Sena-
tor Weeks, who declared that the
Farm Loan Board should stand warned
that Congress will not continue to
provide money in emergencies like the
present. Another amendment intro
duced by the Massachusetts, Senator
and adopted provides that until all
bonds bought by the Secretary have
been redeemed no loans from Treas
ury funds in addition to those already
approved shall be made by the farm
loan banks, except for the purpose of
increasing food products.
System Is Blamed
Before the bill was passed the Earn,
loan system was attacked By some
Senator'S and defended BY others. Sen
ator McCumber declared the trouble
now experienced came from the sys-
TEN itself. and asserted that loans
have been made on land IN excess OF
its value.
Senator Smoot, opposing the bill,
declared the government is in no stu
alton to be hunting loans.
Senator Hitchcock insisted that the
bill proposed doing only what has been
repeatedly done by cities Throughout:
the country, and Senator Shafroth en-
phasized the safeness of the PROPOSE
ton, declaring it would be a great
benefit 10 the farmers and would en-
courage them TO increase their crops.
THE farmers are our allies in TINS
war just as much as our allies abroad.
said Senator Nelson, land | don't know
why we should make any more distinc
ton with them than we do with those
abroad. If we want to encourage the
farmers during the war, here Is our
onnortunitv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19

Chicago City Railway.-ln addition
to declaring the regular quarterl y dlyi-
dend OF per cent the company has de-
clared an extra dividend of three quar,
tiers of / per cent, payable December ~
TO stockholders of record December -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19

Below is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents. together with the intrinsic gold
parity. as calculated by the United
Statps Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19
Finance Economics
Telephone:
Hanover 6bit

be paid of or converted into call com
mitments.
Ruling rates for money yesterday,
compared with year ago, were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19

American Surety.-This company De,
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of IL per cent and 2 per cent extra
both payable December 81 to stoeKnoid'
ers of record December -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19
Corporation Returns

Philadelphia Rapid Transit
1917 1916.
November gross ...... s2.5i2.229 s236i. 936
Net after expense. t.0i6.2t9 i040.537
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19

Eastern Power a Light Corporation:
Directors have passed the regular
quarterly dividend Of ia per cent on
the preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19

Ogilvie Flour Mills.-Directors nave
declared a quarterly dividend OF 3 per
cent on the common stock, payable jan
uary ,, to stockholders Of record De
cember "a. Previous dividends OF ~
per cent quarterly were paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19

Philadelphia Company. This COM
pany declared a quarterly dividend Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19
Landau Money Market.-LONDON,

london Money MARK"
Dec. 49, Money, 34 per cent. Dis
count rates Short bills, as per cent;
three months bills, AZ per cent. Gold
premiums II Lisbon. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19
Bank Clearings.-The days clearing

Silver.-Bars in London, 4Sd, IN
changed; New York, S57sc, unchanged;
Mexican dollars, &C, unchanged.
Sub Treasury. 80 New York banks
lost TO the Sub-Treasury S559,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19

Shredded Wheat.-Directors have &c.
clcred an extra dividend Of per cen.
on the common stock ana the regular
quarterly dividend of III per cent on
the common shares, payable January
10 stockholders Of record December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-19
mr. money mixed collateralJ I:

yesterday. Year ago.
Call money. 6 % q %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Miller Offers His
Plants to Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON. y. G., April So
Bernard J. Rothwell. of Boston, presi.
dent of Two milling companies having
a daily capacity of 5000 barrels, told
the Senate agriculture committee TO-.
day he was willing in case Of npccs-
SHY that the government contiScatc
stockholders : per cent. and take cv-
brands be preserved.
Mr.. Rolhwell said he did not know
whether millers generally would take
the same position. but he had made
the same offer 10 the council of ma
tinnal defense.
III answer Ia a question by Senator
Kenyon. Mr.. Rothwell said he believed
millprs had moi increased the price Of
-four prnpnrtionatrly as the price Of
wheat 10 them had increased.
Mark Menncll. Of Toledo. for the mil
lerS' national federation committee.
said he did nor believe Il proposal of
III" Department Of Agriculture 10 in
crease the percentage of wheat used
in flour would prove desirable. Mr..
Mennell said he believed there had
been some unwiSe publicity about the
shortage of the wheat crop. which
probably hal contributed 10 the rise
in the price Of wheat and caused a
rush Of buying He said he did not
bplOiere there was as much Of short
age as had been reported.
The shortage" suggested Senator
kendrick. us then more apparent
than real"
Il think So" said Mr. Menner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Hearty Endorsement
Of Control Of Food

HUNTINGTON, ". Va. April So
At the weekly meeting Of the Hunt.
ington Ministerial Association the sub
i ect Of food control as outlined by
the government several days ago was
discussed and heartily endorsed by
the ministers of this city. 4 resolu-
ton favoring such control by the gov
Iernment was adopted and the rollow-
ing message WAS sent 10 President
Wilson:
In view Of The prevailing high
prices Of food supplies Throughout the
nation. and tine persistent practice or
spectators 10 gamble in the necessl.
lilies of life. making it impossible tor
Ia large percentage of our citizens TO
have sufficient nCuriShment, thus de-
icrrasing the efficiency Of manpOwer,
in the present emergency. We. the mill
is1erial association of Huntington. re-
,Spec1Iully ask that the administration
seriously consider The advisabillty or
regulating the production. shipment
and sale Of food supplies
The above request follows on the
heels of resolution forwarded to
Washington by. the local ministers
several weeks ago urging the admins
tration TO seriously consider national
prohibition as a measure Of war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
WILL REALIZE VALUE
OF THE RED CROSS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 30
That the American people will realize
within few months for the first time
the real value of the American Red
Cross relief service WAS predicted by
Elliott Wadsw0rth, acting chairman Of
the Red Cross. in an address here to-
night before the annual convention Of
the National Organization Of Nurses Of
the United States.
For twelve years. h. said. the
American Red Cross has hrCn plan
ming. organizing and preparing for the
yer; emergency in which thiS country
ruw finds itself. There has hePn no
l"iling down Of standards: M favor
irism HIS been shown. Tn" army Of
nurses ha; been enrolled with all The
care that would be given in tho en-
listing uf tn" finest army. Ri" result
is thai The Red Cross has enrolled
more than 9.0nn nurses whose qualifi-
cations are known, who have taken all
steps required by the army medical
corps TO permit their immediate on
lisiment in This service.
AS The VIII develops this corps Of
Rid Cross nurses will win the graft.
tuic. accrion and admiration Of every
American ciliHrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Spaniel Tells Why He
Shot Wife'S AdnirGr

COLEMAN. Texas. April Obituary
p. Spaniel today took The witness
stand in his own defense against me
charge of having murdered Lieutnnan'
Colonel NJ. c. Butler [. S. \. Three
months ago ne was acquitted al San
Angelo. Texas, of The charge OF ha;;,,
:ng murdered his wife. Mrs. Span"l.
and Colonel Butler wer" shot anu
killed At Alpine. Texas. last summer
while riding in an automobile with
Spaniel. :. 800,
The defendant repeated his teSii'
mony OF the first trial concerning Inc
incidents which, he said, made him
suspicious of Colonel Buffers atten'
tiOns toward Mrs. Spaniel.
Spaniel said he did not like Butler S
attitude from the start. Butler. ne
said. asked his clerk for an introduce
,ion to Mrs. Spaniel. saying he had a
catalogue Of womenS wearing apparel
he wished 10 show her. Thereafter,
he said. Butler took pains 10 be in my
wifc's way"
Spaniel repeated his story Of auto
mobile rides, in which he again as
serted the colonel sat next 10 Mrs.
Spaniel and "jnltcd" against her on
roads that we're smooth and did not
lar the machine. He also told of a
dance at Maria. whore he declared
Butler made Mrs. SPANIEL conspicuous
by dancing TOO often with her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
PUBLIC SALE
commI,,uonor', Sale OF Improved Real Enats.

commIIsonor's Sale OF improved Real Erate.
r.. virtue ur decree rendered ny the Circuit Court
NJ. Ohio county. West Virginia. on the 25th day of
April 1917. in suit III chancery therein iendlnS'
III which William l.. SchcInpf is plaintiff and Her
hen Stnchr. Is defendant. the undersigned Special
Commissioner. will. M
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MAY. 1917.
commencing 1t 10 u'cork A. m. the north front
door NJ the court house NJ said Ohio County. West
Virginia proceed Ia soil public auction 10 the
highest and best bidder the following dcScrbeu real
property that Is to- say:
certain parcel ~ real estate situate in THadcl-
phia District. in the County 81 Ohio and Stale OF
West Virginia. particularly known and dessg-
natrd as lots numbered One ~. Two i2) and Five
~ as the same shown The Plat Of EdEtng-
ton Of record In the office Of the Clerk Of the
County Court Of Ohio County West Virginia In Deed
Book No. ST. page jd6 together with all the I'M
prnrcnents thereon and the appurielances thereupon
belonging. being the property Of which Barbara
SChempf died seized and possessed and which was
conveyed 10 the said barbara Schenpf. wife OF Will
liam l.. Schcmlf. IN her life time by Herbert Stoehr.
unmarried by deed bearing date the Bard day Of
December 1905. and now Of record In said County
Clerks office In Deed Hook No 100. page i0s.
TERMS OF SALE: Onr-third Of the purchase
money. and much more the purchaser may elect
pay cash in hand IN the day N sale. Iand tbs
balance upon 3 credit ~ SIX months and twelve
months tho purchaser giving his notes for the defer
red payments BEARING interest the day Of sale
and the legal title being retained until all the pur
chase money shall have hcru paid.
JOHN r. ARBENZ
Special Commissioner.
Wheeling. W Va. April eth 1877.
do hereby critlfy that bond and security have
been given hy tho above named Special Commissioner
~ required hy law.
JOHN l.. KINGHoRS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio County West
Virginia. my-l S-l5-.2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
AGED WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
rcial Dispatch 10 III. In,ellircncrr

Special Dispatch 10 the In;rllicencrr
WELLSRURG. w. Va, April Co
This evening AT t. o'clock occurred The
death Of Mrs. Mary Carmichaels ut
her home on Commerce street. aged
80 years. She was stricken last Thurs.
day with paralysis. Mrs. Carmlchacls
was born in County Tyrone. Ireland,
in 1919. and at the age Of II came 10
America with her parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Thomas Forbes. Shortly after
she was married TO MIR. Carmichaels
and they have made their home since
in this city. Early in life she joined
tho Presbyterian church and was al
ways prominent in church and charity
work Surviving are six sons and four
daughters. The sons are: John +.
of Washington. Pa: W. j. Of Willough
by. O.: Rev. George of Ashtabula. o.:
Herbert +, Of Martins Ferry. O.: X.
Harry of Houston. Texas: Chester II.
of Winchester, Mass. The four daugh-
ters are: Mrs. W. ". Trent Of FL
kins. W. Va. Mrs. J. S. Kelly Of Med
field. Mass: Miss Eliza c. Of foungS:
town. O.. and Mrs. Charles Clark Jt
Wnllsburg. The funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
JUST ONE BOT TIE.
BROUGHT RELIEF
ANOTHER STATEMENT PROVING
CLAIMS BEING MADE FOR
REMARKABLE REMEDY.
TANlAC.

Before ! had used up one bottle Of
Tanlac was entirely relieved OF all
pain and can eat big meal now with
out discomfort. sleep fine and get up
feeling like different man. 1t has
also cleared my skin Of pimples and
h gladly endorse Tanlac, believing II
will help others. said c. R. Fisher, OF
1850 eth Ave, Huntington, w. Va. .
The above statement is only one OF
the thousands made by people who IN
actual tests have proven the power OF
ITanlac. It surely has proven TO be
worthy "a thorough test if YOU are
troubled with stomach. kidney, liver,
blood or rheumatic complaints.
Mr.. Fisher in telling OF how he SUI,
fcrcd before taking Tanlac said, i
suffered from indigestion and stomach
trouble, pains would go up and down
my body after eating. suffered
great pains and could not sleep at
night" Tanlac is distributed in this
+ vicinity through c. H. Griest & Co..
| Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Tn SeabrtEhts hollow. black and tan hound.
/ blind in eye, Reward for return Call Ma
uonal phone a305-X Ring .. my-l.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
MR.. BALFOUR IN
LONG TALK WITH
THE PRES|DENT'

WASHINGTON. April 90 Arthur
James Ealfnur, Great Britain'S foreign
secretary. dinrd informally with FRESH
dent Wilson at the Whit" HnuS" tonight.
their first intimate talk since they met
1t week aG".
In that week. Mr.. Ralfnur has an
nuunCcd that thrrh Is no thought On the
part of the Allies OF asking tn" United
States to enter into II formal alliance for
the war against Germany, Il loan OF
S9u0, nhh 0Du has been made To England.
the French Commissioners have arrived
war army draft bills have passed both
houses of congress. an! informal com
fcrcnc"S have established agreement IN
principle between Great Britain. France
and the United States on military. naval.
economic and financial affairs. The
three governments HAY" com" 10 know
each Other, both in strength and i'll
weakness, ana tho lines have .hcrn laid
for The most cfcCtiv" cooperation pos
Sihlr toward the defeat of German auto
crazy.
Tnnight's meeting marked Il halfway
puinI in IA" negotiations with the Brit
iSh WAR commission. II cam: III the
conclusion OF eight days of invcStiga-
ton and statements. and 1T the begin
ming uf formal conferences To work out
definite understandings. AS result,
both President Wilson and Mr.. 1Saltour
w"r" able 10 speak with detailed know
ledge of The position and desires ni the
other. and lay the ground for tho major
decisions To be worked out later.
Mr.. Ealf"ur remained at tn" White
House until after ten o'clock and then
accompanied the president to the Pan
American building Ia attend reception
given lhrr" by Secretary Lansing in
honor Of IN" French commissioners.
The British commission conferred Ms
attention today on the subjects Of
ships and munitions.
The military and naval conferences
cont inuth today. but without definite
announcement.
MIR. Raifuur today took occasion to
thank the American Rcd Cross for The
work 1t has done IN tn" war in This
message Ia Rcd Cross headquarters:
1T needs no words from me Ia les
lify that tho American Red Cross mas
already won its suprS hy countless;
works of mercy on the hattlctiulds Of
many countries by generosity and by
PERSONAL service, 1t has helped the al
lies III manifold ways during III" past
80 months. In III" name Of all the
wounded III the united ranks "I tho
allies. know may thank this or
gAnizatiou for untold benefits received,
vclnpci circumstances of happicSt HE-
curry the laborS nj low" AMI pity viii
only increase and multiply until This
war is ended"
During the morning Mr., Hhiiour
conferred with Sir George Foster. act
ing premier of Canada. and is thought
In have discussed closer cn-nnrra ton
between III" two great American dem
oCracicS tanadm has faced The same
problems that have confronted this
country. both in military and III indus
trial and agricultural mobilization. and
is far better adapted as an"ihcr pro-
duCinG country tn discuss some phaS "S
Of the situation than the European al
lies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
HOW THE BILLIONS
ARE TO BE RAISED

WASHINGTON. April %n.---Thc fed
oral reS"rY" board has recommended 4"
Secretary McAdon that funds to n"
;aisrd under the 5000. nhn. nUu war I'm
-ance law. be obtained gradually by "iS
frrinC to. the banks of the country
blocks Of treasury cert itrhicS I" l"' re-
tired later with bonds every two weeks.
Indications are that Secretary McAdhn
Snon will announce thr offer Of another
block of certificates. The proceeds would
be applied I" tho loans TO he made to
Franc" and Italy which will total from
$500 900 900 10 S2nn. 900 600.
The federal reserve boards sugErS-
ton contrmnlatcS that tn" certificates
shall hc offered In highest bidders. no
offer below paE being accepted. The Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
LOVELY DISCIPLINE
MAY Be LOOKED FOR

PETROGRAD. April 30, via London.
AS p. m.-Maintenance Of army dis.
ciplinc Is placed in the hands OF the
troops under an order issued today by
a. J. Guchkoff, minister of war. The
order directs that henceforth each
army corps, regiment and company
shall elect a special committee which
will maintain discipline, control food
supplies. take justifable measures
against abuse of power by military
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
Notice IN BnGdhnldcrs
NJ the
Fairrnnnt & Warrington
Railroad Company

Redemption nf Bonds
Of said Company before maturity.
Notice Is hereby given 10 ihP h1ndhnlders M ing
FAIRMONT & MANNlNGT0S RAILROAD
COMPANY
That pursuant III" provisions Of the noHSaSe. Oh
said company dated January ]. 1906 IN the
GUARANTEE TITLE e TRUST COMPANY.
PITTSBURGH. IA. TRUSTEE.
Which gives the company The tight To cali al It's
option. tho outstanding bonds n Ill" Company! NJ
any Interest period after January |. 1916
That said outstanding bonds will he redeemed and
paid at the rate NJ On" Hundred and Fi'r TerrentuH'
aud the ACQUIRED interest THERON IN july !. l9lI.
They must I've presented and surrendered nm nr AFTER
Tint date n, the office 81 the Trustee with the conf
pany due at said date and all rOuTNns maturing there
after All interest each az said bonds will cease
at
IuIy |. 1911.
GUARANTEE TITLE < TRUST COMPANY.
PlTTSRl' RICH. rENNA.. TRUSTEE.
4nl MAGEE BUILDING.
rlTTSRI RtiII. IA.
my.I g II. - % -iu-5. le-l?-e6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Camp Of instruction.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. April %o.- The
third annual camp Of instruction for
high school students conducted by Hul-
Yer Military academy opened today
with SO boys enrolled. BEFORE tn" end
rt the day the number will he ncrcas-
cd 10 500. The boys will remain in
camp for two weeks. and will he under
command Of Cnptain Edgar Il. StceT"r
L. :. A., assisted by Lieutenant G. g.
Ord. Us. y. Illinois has the largest
representation. 200 boys having been
assigned TO companies. or the Illinois
delegation, 14n boys. all in uniform, ar
rived from Chicago on Special trnin,
Other states represented and tho MINI
her in the delegations are as follows:
Indiana. Us; Ohio. 10: Michigan. a;
kentucky, |; Pennsylvania. 8: West
Virginia. 1@; Wisconsin. 6.
The days routine begins at $50 and
continues until 2 p. M. During the
morning the boys companies will be in
charge of officers assigned from the
cadet battalion. During the afternoon
the boys will be paired with cadets
and thereby taught the manual of
arms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
Yroro,1aot prlIpr

WASHINGTON, April Sensational
guardSnrr designated for appointing mt
in the officers reserve corps will be dis
charged from the guard under ruling
today by the judge advocate general Of
the navy. 1t applies to Euardsmen
whether their organizations have been
called into tho federal service or not
The war department announced also
that hereafter civilians to he appoint cd
second lleutcnants in the regular army
would he selected from the 10000 men
attending the officers training camps
opening next month. Their commissions
provided they are confirmed ut The end
OF years prohational pariod will CON
tinue In peace time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
En 1rndinn WRVl1rY.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Rcprescn-
iativr Kahn. Of California. who led tho:
fight in tho house for the military draft
bill, introduced n bill today Ia authorize
organization IF ten more regiments of
Indian cavalry. 10 he designed The
North American Indian Calvary. They
would he under regular army officers "r
Indian officers appointed by the chief ur
staff Of the army. Mr.. knhn said his
idea was that they be used on the Mexi.
can hnrlNr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01

fer would be open to all banks Of the
country. stat" and private institutions
as we'll as members If the Reserve Sys-
TEN and Ia individuals.
Certificates would Ne COnvcrtihl" into
hands or payable in cash al IN" option
Of the holder II taken Ivy the banks OK
cluSivrly III" certificates could be- used
in lieu Of cash in paying for bond sub
ScriptionS.
Under This plan Il bank whose deposit
tors Suhscrih" to III" bonds would not
hnvr T. forward cash hut could forward
certificates thus strengthening its nm
anrlal position ana avoiding the risk or
disturbance in tho mGnry market by
large withdrawal Of moneys in payment
for bonds
The board today began its cnnsidcra-
ti"n nf tn" needs Of France nj {; lunch
! con |" :. number Of tn" visiting French
dele CAT ion.