davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 8-BUTTER-Creamer
Western seIarator. extra +sI4af: hrsts, 4iaI5 :
do, prints. \ pound, extras. i6Izai7; hrsts. 4ia
q: do, prints l pound. extras. IsiiaI7 hrsts.
iOail; nearby creamery. extras 42a43 frsts. 4Oa
Al; dairy prints, Maryland Pennsy lyania and
Virginia extras. 55a36 frsts 3ta3S; store hacked,
hTsts. 3la32; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylyania
extras. 32aD: do. Wtst Virginia extras, 32a33
EGGs-Market firm: loss off, Firsts. Western
Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby. 80: Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia. co. Western
tOhio). 81; West Virginia. 80; Southern North
Cardinal. Sac.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. smooth. young,
by boat. per d.. q do. by express. Q: do
poor. rough, 2la2; do, young white leehorns,
.; do. old hens. 4 pounds and over. Q; do.
small to medium. 2la22; do. old ROSTERS. l2al3
Ducks. MuscoVy and Mongrel, per lb. 2laz
do. white Pckins. 2; do, Indian runners, lsa
70; do. puddle. 5is pounds and over. 2laa; do.
smaller, POOR. lsal9. Geese, Maryland and vir-
sinia, fat. per h.. Ha2: do, Western and
Southern. soa2l: do. Kent Island. lat .Ia5,
Turkeys. choice. young, 10 pounds and over Der
H.. PAS: do. choice, old. Zaa; do, poor
thin. ZaH. Pigeons old pair. 20; do, young
pair, 70. Guinea fowl, young. III pounds and
up' each. 3S; do. smaller each. 3a9o.
POTAToES-white. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs, 2oOa2lO; New York,
No. !. 2.ooa2lo; Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia. l.5OOl.S6; sweets yellow. fresh dug, Der
bbl. 5oal.00; do. Anne Arundel, 75al %; do,
native. per basket. SOaS5; fancy kiln-dried, per
5S1:; D.. z 2HA'!OO; yamt Virginia and Maryland.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUIrs-Ap-
Iles, Maryland and Virginia, per bbl.. fancy,
bulk, 2oOa25o; do. small. l.25al50; Maryland
and PennsylTania. per bushel. eoass: Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed, No. !, 35Oa
SCI; New York State, No. I. per bbl, 3.50a5. 50 /;
do. No. 2, 2.Sda3oo: beans. Florida, green, Ger
basket. 35oai.oo: cabbage. native. Savoy, per
box. Da50; do, New York. per ton, Danish,
3Ooa8oo; do. domestic, 2o.0oa23.0o: carrots
nearby. bulk. per 100 lbs, 1.50a2oo; celery, New
York State. per DOR. 2oa50: do. native, per
bunch. iaS: caulifower. per bbl.. 3.50a5.oO; do.
per crate, l.Na2 5; cucumbers. Florida, per bas-
ket. ioOa5OO; eggplants. Florida, per crate,
80; grapes. Niagara, Per basket. I2als; do,
Salem. l2al5; do, Delaware. Halls; grape fruit,
Florida. per box. c50a3.75; kale. native, per
bushel box. Is lettuce, Norfolk per basket, is
al.5O do, ratiTe, per bushcl box. 2ja3O; onions,
Western yellow. per sack. 25oa275; do, Mary
land and Pennsylvania yellow. per bushel, l.Co1
L5; oranges, Florida. Per box, 3.0oa4O0; pears,
Eastern Shore. Kieffer. per barrel l0oal. q; do,
per basket, 20; pumpkins. native. each. 7aIo:
quinces. New York. ner barrel, No. l. I.ooaSOO;
spinach. native. per bushel box. 3oaiO; turnips,
native. per basket. washed. 25a50: do, per
bushel box. s0ato.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbeu' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh. sis55; average
receipts, Sass; Southern West Virginia, s.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. PER
lh.. Ha8.
BUTTER -Elgin print, ts1i; Elgin tub e;
process. q; store packed. 34a3s.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per Ih, Iaaa
roostsrs. per h.. 10; turkeys. per h.. Mas
chickens. Ter h.. Ears; keats young. each.
sSs4o.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per H..
q; spring chickens. 3a8 pcr Ib.: turkeys, per
It.. .SaS; roostsrs per lb., Ds2i; geese. per
Ib., ,l3aI5
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per lb.. las; lambs,
spring. Is; calves. per Ib.. Is; medium. per h.,
l5al5h; common. l2al3.
P0Rk-Smsll. per ID. %; medium. per Ib..
22a23: heavy per h., Daa.
sEEDs-Red clover. l5.ooals.oo per bushel
alsike clover. ASoal5.o0; crimson clover, 2.5Os
800; timothy, 3.ssai.o per bushel; red top,
H.ooal5.0 Per 100 lbs; bluegrass. 3ooa3.5.
GRAlN-Wheat. milling. per buSheI, 2loa2ao:
corn, per bushel. 2oOa2.os; oats. white, easTo;
3a8.
FRuITS-Apples. new. per bbl.. 200As.so; per
box. Sa75; California oranges. L25sLs0: lemons,
SsOas0; ConcoTds, Alb. basket. loAls; pears,
basket. aszso; grapefruit. crate. 3T5aL3i
chestnuts per lb.. ias
GREEN G0ODS-Potatoes. No. ], ss0hLA
per bbL; No. 2 potatoes. l.5oa2.75; sweet pota-
toes l.sOaSSo per bbl: No. Z l.Ooal.so par Dbl.
sweet potatoes. 2Sa5.Oo per barrel: string beans.
Ter basket, 25oaL00 peppers. crate. 30oalo 90
oha. per cate. 22Sa35o; Tadisbes. per 100.
l.SOa20: cucumbers. bGsket. 3sOaIOo: eggplant.
3oaio crate: cabbage. per 100 lbs, l7Sa2oo:
beets. per bunch. Sa5: lettuce, l.ooAl.0 per
basket; celery. Sa75 Per doL celery. crate. lsos
10; romAine lettuce. l.0oal5o: squash, 2ooa2 Is
psf crate. ioInatOcs. l.5a2oo per box: spring
onions, l.5Oa2.0o per 100 bunches: onions, Der
sack. 3oOa'.5o; spinach. 2ooa25o per bbI kale,
l.3al9 bbl.: turnips. per box. 75aso: per Dbl
41as.0; eauIhower. 2oDa25 per crate.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. n-Ths corn MARKET vas a
narrow affair today with fuctuations snail,
The weather over the belt was more fayorabls
and this caused the local temper 10 become
bearifh. At no time. however, was there any
great amount OF pressure shown. although the
offerings increased % any herd spot 10 de-
veiop. Clodnss for the day showed the nearby
months y lower, while the more deferred were
Y to y higher.
yellow corn soid n the Chieaso mariet
cents higher while other descriptions were riu-
changed. st. Louis was reported 1 To . cent?
lower, Peoria cents higher and omahs 70 10
Is cents lower. -
While there were no figures given out as 70
the amount of oats bought b. the export inter
ests In various positions today, It was aid that
the demand was urgent IN character and that
Il came not only from the interests acros, the
sea but there was continued buying by e..
poFters located In this county. Thsre are still
goodH stocks OF oats available IN both the
United States and Canada.
A sensational high price vas paid for May
pork on the Chicago Board ot Trade today.
There was lot Of 20 barrels sold and the
price was q record oue-sn. The last preyiou,
high price was paid Q week ago. NGoo. This
meat win Be ''stripped" and merchandised. me
provision trade hsre was considersbiy worried
up over the reported takinss Of pooo .ooo pounds
ct hog products BY the government. n was sald
that the purchase would doubles eoutinue
large
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nor. .. 8.-HoGs-Reoeipts 5000.
s.ow. !. bnlk FS6al7 Is; light. l6sOaIi75; mixed.
H.l6a7.95: heavy, 17.2sal7, 20: rough II ao.i7 a.
rigs. l300RlSfS.
CATT1E-Receipts. 300; weak. Native steers.
1.0ali7S; Western stesrs. s15al3so: stockers
and feeders 6ooall.lO; cows aud heifers. S.ooa
ll.o5; calves. 7.scal3SO
shEEP-Receipts. H!ooo; steady. wethers.
s7'ai2.7o; lambs. lasoal7oo
I1ttsourgh. Nov. 8.-H0GS-Recsipts, 400 ;
hieher HeaTies. T.3oal7s3s: heavy workers. i'm
aH:S: light workers.. R.loal72o; pigs, E.ooalJI5
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, go; strong
Top sheep ll.T5; top lambs, ,I7y8
CALvEs-Receipts. 80; steady. Ten, Y0o.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
All the Latest Financial Nelus u Latest Stock Market Quotation

ers as a whole will be able to culti-
vate and market crops sufficient for
our own needs and also to provide
large surplus for the needs of the
allies.
In this city there seems to be little
head paid to the establishment Of the
rural credit system. but when the re-
suits of this aid furnished by the gov
ernment to the farmers are seen and
fully measured then there Is no doubt
that men of finance of New York and
other Eastern cities will take as keen
an interest In this system as do the
farmers throughout the United States.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. 8.-Money or call on the
stock exchange opened at per cent high, 4
rer cent; low. per cent close, 4 Der can't
Most Of the days loans was made at per
cent.
Time money is inclined to be easier. rates on
mixed collateral 5ks54 per cent; 5liaSk per
cent on industrial collateral
Mercantile paper is very inactive in demand,
except for the shorter dates. Supply Is fair,
assortment attractive. but lines offered are
rather longer in maturity than the buyers seem
Wiling to consider. Rates for the most at
tractiVC names for four months 81; for six
months M names not well known. per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. Gs.-Declinss Of to Is points
were recorded I'm the cotton market today, the
factors were lever prices in Liverpool and
larger offerings from the South. Although
Liverpool was buyer in this market, there
were practically 10 new commitments In the
market because Of the tendency among traders
tc hold of in view Of the pending holiday. The
opening decline was checked by Liverpool and
domestic trade buying.
The market was less active late In the morn.
ing but held generally steady within 4 or 5
POINTS Of last nights closing figures.
Tfading became much iuIetcI In the early
afternoon and prices sagged under local liquida-
tion in the absence Of fresh buyine. TIE under
tene rsmsined steady. however.
Prices rallied to practically last nights clos
ing figures before the end Of the first hour,
but there was continued realizing and later nuc-
tuations were somewhat irregular.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
DAIRY MARKET.

New York. Nov. H-BCTTER-Ff Firm: re-.
ceipts, bbl tubs; creamery. higher than ex-
tras, tsHAie: creamery extra tse seore "a.
nrst. 42haf1S; seconds. io1saIc
HGGS~FIrm: receipts, 7175 cases; fresh.
gathered extras. Seaso; extra irsts. Sass: first,
STATS: seconds. i7as3: refrigerator. special marks
'i<aS; refrigerator irsts. ssa3I: State, Penn
sSNania and nearby Western hennery white.
hne TO fancy. f2a7e; State Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns, 60af4.
CHEESE-Barley. steady: receipts. ZIG,
boxes; state. fresh. specials, Gsbs; do, aver
age run. IN.
PoCLTRf-Dressed. hrm chickens and fowls
unclaimed: turkeys. fresh. to 10 pounds and
over fancy Western. ssaas; nearby. l0atS.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nov. a.-closng prices on the
baltimore grain market:
WHEAT-No. 2 soft red. "a; No. 2 red win.
ter, ZA Bag lots Of Southern sold from zoo
TO 225 as to quality and condition.
CORN-Cob corn, S.S5ss.to for carloads Of
prime nearby yellow on spot and e.eoN665 for
prime white
OATS-Standard white. IN No. ) white. a.
hfE-New Western. export. l.ssaLss; bag lots
nearby rye as to quality, lo0al,,O.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
New York Clerk Becomes
Baronet and Gets $500, 900

New York. Nov. 8.-Frank c. Coop
er, chief Of the information bureau
in the New York District Attorneys
once, is heir to an English estate
worth $4,000 with q baronetcy at
tached. Mr.. Cooper will accept the
fortune. but not the title. He 10 an
American citizen by adoption. Mr..
Cooper learned Of his heritage today
when he was spprised Of the death
of his brother. Sir Horace Cooper. in
Devonshire. ;rhe bsronet's only son
was killed in Flanders.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
HOG MARKET WEAK.

Chicago, Nov. a.-The cattle market broke
rom ~ 70 cents today. the trade. being glut.
ted with many arrivals. STUFF RANGING from hi
TO $3 was In profuse supply. There were 4
Few steers that went orer the scales above sl2oo,
but the trading IN them was not active.
Hcss were weak to cents bwer and trading
was duh Most Of the business was done IN
animals ranging between IN. % and sl7 nj vh;ls
. top Of sf.0 vas nsde
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

Al! ThanksRiving at Harvey,s
Famous Restaurant. Turkey and
special dishes. Table d'hofe, So.
Dancing every night at lo:30-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
Warrington Stock Exchange.
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.

SALES
Washington Gas. S at 81, S at El.
American Security 4 Trust, at 20.
After call:
Capital Traction s.. $1,000 at 100. $50 at 100
. 900 at 100. 5000 at 100. 5000 at 100. 81 0oO a
100.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
United States Savings Bank,

At Washington, In the District Of
Columbia, at the close OF business
November, 70, 1917.
RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts
Except those shown
90 and cl............. SI0s.US0
Total Ioans........... ssme
Dsduct:
Notes and bills rsdis-
counted ................ II, 1000
= sszs %
,. Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 70ls
;. b L. s. bonds On hand
ipar TalueI Liberty
Loan Bonds. $4,000
- $40 %
I. Bonds securities, etc.
including premium on
same ..........."....... S2si.1AI2
b Other bonds to secure
postal savings deposits $1,000
ess.e4i IL
6 Banking house NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900 90
I. Furniture and fixtures ............. aHI
8. Other real estate owned. ............ IAlG
o. Due from national
banks .................. Sd,S3 5
b Due from banks other
than national ......... Ill y6 Il
- Iss,lIs -
10. Exchanges for clearing house.. ss43 70
II. Checks and other cash items...... lte4 o.
II Cash in vault. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. enOl2l
H. Other assets: United States Ger
tifcates Of Indebtedness 5000 90
TOtaL...................... ,In %
+ LIABILITIES.
l5 Capital stock paid in.............. 100 COO %
IL Surplus fund d.".:..................... 5000 %
II. a Undivided profits. &l s67a 81
Less current expenses.
interest and taxes paid ll,ll7l7
%. Due to trust COM
rGnes and savings
banks ......".......... sS.eS IS
Demand deposits deposits rayable
IL within 81 dayS:
a. Individual deposits subject to
. check ..:..;....::...:....:....... aa.sss .
2. Certificates Of deposit due in less
than % days........................ s0D 90
q. Certified checks ..................,,, ne a5
a Cashiers checks outstanding. SO Il
q. Dividends unpaid ...,.............,.. $50,
Total demand de-
, posits, items a. 2.
q, d. S. %, q.
and u ................ S5s SOS ss
Time deposits payable after %
days. or subject to 30 days or
more notice.:
-. Certificates Of DEPOSIT. Es22 65 |
y. Postal savings deposits. l.ssi . !
q Other time deposits. a7,lD es !
Total Of time deposits
items g. %. 81 and
% .........."......... 96@7 70
.lS3 % |
H
81. Liabilities for fediscounts u.0ooo !
District Of Columbia. City Of Washington. 40:
], WM. r. DeLAsHMuTT, Cashier ot the |
above-nsmed bank. do solemnly swear that the |
above statement Is true, to the best of nv
knowledge and belief.
WA. r. DeLAsHMUTT. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th |
doy Of November. 1911.
MARTIN T. DRYDEN,
SsesI1 ~ Notary Public.
= WADE Il. COOPER,
s.a. wM. d. BARRY.
WILBUR II. zEPP, 4
TH0s. Y. COOPER,
W. Z. q. PENNY, 1
OSCAR BAUM, 4
wM. I. DAVIS, |
r. A. DORE.
CHAs. A. GoLpsMITH. |
pisseterc
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Savings Bank,

At Washington. In the District of
Columbia. Mt the close Of business,
November 20. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank Of
Georgetown

At Washington, In the District Of
Columbia. st the close Of business
November 10, 1917.
RESOURCES
l. Loans aud discounts
(except those shown
On b and e)............ s79T.s7s o
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank Of Commerce and
Savings,

At WashIhEtou. In the DIstFIct OF
Columbia, at the close Of busl-
ness, November %, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Fidelity Savings Company,

At Washington. in the District Of
Columbia. at the close Of business
November 20, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29

District OF Columbia. City ot Washington. %:
/. A. B. RUFF. Cashier Of the HboJt-nEne1
bank do Solemnly swear that the abors state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
behe.
A. b. RUFF. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Rh
day Of November. 1877.
FRANK B. GILMORE.
tSeal) Notary Public
COTeCt-Att,E
CLARENCE p. NORMENr
CHAS Z. WHITE.
y G. BRANDENBCRG.
DANIEL FRASER.
0DEIL s. SMITH,
GEO. L. sTARKEY.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank
Of Washington,

At WsshinEten. IN the District ef
Columbia. at the close Of business
November %, 1917.
RESOURCES
]. a Loans IDd discouuts
texcspt fhoss shown
On b and s......:.....sm.Ms
--E.a,Sas
& ovsrdraits tunseursdl. $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
A Slam at jefferson County Officials

lLUNDER No in the campaign OF abuse against Dr N A.
~ Barrett of East Lake for the presidency OF the city com
mission is Mr. Wards attempt to bring into contempt and to
cast oboquy the officials of Jefferson county With flour
sh Of his pen sweeps all of these into what he calls the
courthouse ring" and courthouse clique"
In signed statements issued to the public Mr. Ward
used these expressions
Do the county courthouse clique in charge of our
city ha2''
1.-THE T. AS that political organization dominated by
the courthouse ring for their selfish interests
Perhaps has occurred Mr. Ward and his friends that
if the affairs of the city of Birmingham had been conducted
with the and efficiency that have been shown in the
agement of the affairs of jefferson county by these same Of
fcia he attempts to hold to public contempt and
rdcule there would be such overwhelming demand for
change at the city hall
Perhaps he and his supporters not aware that there are
faithful and true among Jefferson county officials who
have served the public well for than quarter of
fury.
Perhaps he does not know that many of these officials
representatives of distinguished Alabama families whose fore
bears leaders in this section hundred years ago.
Perhaps these officials and their thousands Of friends this
city will be deceived by Mr. Wards attempts inject extrane
issues into the campaign and will for Mr. Wards
election.
If Mr. Ward had any supporters among these and their
friends he has given them something to think about
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
THE REMARKABLE MAYos

From the ST. Louis Republic.
The fund for the promotion of medi-
cal education and research established
by the Mayo brothers in Minnesota,
amounting to $2.oo0,O0O, is remarkable
in that it is the accumulation of two
surgeons. 1t did not flow to them out
of oil wells, nor was 1t their rake-off
from the organization of a trust, They
worked for it and were able to earn
large sums because Of their exception
al skill.
But more remarkable still Is the rea-
son given by DR.. William J. Mayo why
they established the fund at this time.
1t is that, being now in the prime of
life and in the full possession Of all
their faculties, they are able to see
clearly what they ought to do. while
if they wait the changes incident to
old age may cause them to change
wise.
Generally, though not invariably.
givers of large public benefactions be-
gin to dispose of their money when
their life work is done and they choose
between being their own almoners or
| leaving that task to a trustee under a
! will
| Never before, so far as we can re-
| call. has the doctrine that the time
when a man is best fitted to give is
also the time when he is best fitted to
keep been laid down and followed.
Still, there is sense in Il
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19
Moratorium For
Soldiers During War

6H HE proposed legislation to pro-
il tect the civil and property
rights of men serving their country
on the firing line-"in effect a mora
toriurn' for the duration of the war
should be enacted into law before the
adjournment of the special session Of
Congress.
The measure known as the "sol-
diers' and sailors civil rights bill'
to carry out the purpose named al
ready has been introduced in both
houses. It was drawn in the office
of Judge Advocate General Crowder,
and Secretary of War Baker will, it
is understood, recommend that "the
entire weight of administration influ-
ence' be brought to bear to obtain
early action.
According to the terms of the bill,
as explained in an Associated Press
dispatch in yesterdays Age-Herald,
soldiers and sailors would be saved
from all kinds Of legal injustice dur
ing their absence from home. The
measure would enjoin the carrying out
Of certain civil court actions until
after the close of the war. 1t would
set aside the statute of limitation So
that a debt owed to man in the mill
tary service might not be outlawed in
his absence. 1t would prevent the
eviction of his family while he was
away if they failed to pay the rent
1t would protect the soldier and
sailor against the ordinary results Of
defaulted payments on business mort
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-19

A prize of $1,000 has been offered the
American soldier who captures, dead or
alive, the Kaiser or the crown prince.
And If he decides to return home after
the war and enter politics, almost any
job he wants will be his for the ask
ing.
THE Windsor tie" says Mr. Marshall,
docs not harmonic with the cut of our
democracy Even in these parlous
times our vice president turns to the
making of Hoosier proverbs.
Peoria, ILL.,, has just had its first dry
Sunday in 40 years. Sunday excursion
lists who journeyed thither with thirst
We're bitterly disappointed.
Il n +
The German government regrets
that Count Luxburgs faux pas was dis
covered. Teuton regret" In the past
has covered a multitude of sins.
Pershing's men will be entertained by
70 motion picture machines. In that way
some of our most prominent movie stars
will go to the front
* n
Scott Nearing has been promoted to
a Craftsmanship by the peace council
e+;,1 .o.s,o ,,.o-1. .,,o,,,5x,4 az~.;s.. 49,.
a promotion
Our peoples existence and position
in the world is still at stake"-von Hin
denburg. Still harping on that place in
the SUM-"
Alsace-Lorraine bids fair to be knotty
problemr When the nations gather around
sne green table to discuss terms of
peace.
The Romanoffs are reported to be
farming and growing wine in the Cri-
mea. At last they may make themselves
useful.
The military authorities have decided
that shooting craps does not improve
a soldiers craftsmanship with a rifle
I;
It seems a hard matter for a pretty
widow with more money than she knows
what to do with to keep out of trouble.
X X
In the vernacular of the day, Argen-
tina demands that Germany come
clean"