davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-29

most prominent in New Zealand's his
tory of the Somme. Sweeping through
this village, in conjunction with sup
porting troops, they bombed and bay
onetted their way into and up and
down the German main third line and
held their gains.
What was once few square miles
Of peaceful, undulating countryside,
miniature hills and wooded valleys
with red-topped church spires and vii
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-29

lagos breaking the passage Of chilk
white roads, is today a few square
miles of b,ackened, shell-scarred desc
lation. But this small portion of
northern France, which represents
pinhead on an ordinary map, has made
more British colonial history than all
the former wars. II will make more
history in the spring for the whole
world, it is believed today, but what
colonial history it has so far made
will probably never be overshadowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of thc interior.
q. s. LAND OFFICE at 81 Centre

q. s. LAND OFFICE at ST Centre.
California, january 4, 1917.
Notice is hereby Piven that Til
Pruitt, Of El Centre, California. wEo
on Narcn 8, l9lt, made desert land
3ntry No. 7. c 0lS76. l.. 4. 0zzsGJ,
or Lot 81, Section 4 Lots - and 80,
Section 81 lots / and ., Section 8, ard
.ot 10 OF Section 8 Township lGSouth,
Range - East, San Eerpardlno me-
sidian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof 20 establish clair.
10 the lard above described, before The
Register or Receiver Of the United
statss Land Office. at f. Certro, Cali
fornia, on the eighth (8th) day Of
February, 1917,
Claimant names as witnesses. VIII
Earr II. Pruitt, Of El Centre, Calf;
F. M. Barto. of El Centre, Calf; S. +.
Southard, of El Ceatro, CaiiE.; Frank
Aynles. of Silsbee, Calf
Non-coal +. I. FAHk,
Ne withdrawals Register.
Imperial Valley Press
First publication, Jan. 8, 1917.
Last qualifications. Peb. .. 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-29
TIE PRESS 81 81 BOOK
Daily Recipe
Daily Recipe

Old Fashioned Gin er1-c-l.
cup Uo.as-es
1c1D sugar
2eEgs
12 cup Of shortening
1level teasDoo1tul Ct s-l- dissolved
in cups cf sour H..
1pinch salt
Tablespoonful ginger and flour
Beat well Pour IN r-a Wei
creased. Cc.E il ..sw oxen. After
removing from ae -g- b. I.e.
2powla aeee .s-.- fine
4lar~e chile asre .eHed aa-
Proaai also t-..-- I'd. seed art-
e. BOILING.
Add water au1 Pepper ID tre r-er
and salt to SUI, taste. ada ".-e hot
z pint lard or t-Low a4- + ..at ---
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-29
BRITISH COLONIALS
ARE MAKING HISTORY
BY W. s. Forrest

United Press Staff Correspondent)
London, Jan. - (By mail)-Evcr-
lasting pages have been added 10 Brit
ssh Colonial history in the Battle Of
the Somme.
Available records Of this great
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-29

=. 9. Bair, the well known auction
etr. received & telegram Saturday in
which he was informed r. the death
Of ais father, VINO was resident Of
Newton, IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-29

Gail Il. Loreaz viii receive q lin
tied number Of pupils for violit ana
orchestra instruction. Mission ADry---7
FL CentIo. 1-30
Imperial Valley press., 1917-01-29

Mr.. ard Mrs. r. D. Johnson, A. f..
Webster and ). ". lesser, of Cali
pa,r.a, spent some time here this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
Extends to Other Lines.

Take automobiles as an example. In
stead Of teaching soldiers how to run
the cars and possibly losing good SOL
diers and cars in the bargain. expert
listed as sergeants. Experienced tele-
phone 1inemen and electricians are put
ting up telephone and telegraph wires
and experienced trainmen are running
trains and laying new tracks. All are
enlisted and wearing the Army inform.
Gen. Pershing's method In selecting
Mr.. Atterbury was characteristic. He
cabled to the War Department that he
wanted one Of the best railroad men
In the United States to direct Army
wanted to look him over first, as he
did not believe in selecting responsible
assistants unseen and unknown. Mr..
Atterbury came. passed inspection and
Brig. Gen. Atterbury has charge OF
the Army railroads from terminals to
terminals. The minute a liner or
transport docks his supervision be-
gins. He is responsible for it's cargo
until it is delivered to the quarter
inland bases. His work includes the
construction Of harbors. a great deal
Of that kind Of work being done by the
Americans to facilitate the handling OF
their own supplies; the construction OF
railroad unloading stations and every
thing for the operation Of the rail-
roads.
This work was formerly done by the
quartermaster department. Old-timers
protested at the prospect Of the work
In the field being curtailed. The reply
was that plenty Of work remained to
be done by the quartermaster. and that
the satisfactory distribution of the
supplies to the Army would involve
more labor than the department had
ever undertaken before. This quickly
silenced all protests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
BIG BUSINESS men
DON j. s. UNIFORM
Pershing Drafting Generals
Of Industry" for Service
With the Army.
BY IuN1us n WOOD.

ok SON1VS HI WOOOs
Cablesram to The EventnE Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. November 49, Enlisting
generals Of industry" is q new de-
velopment in the American expedition
in France. tho Significance Of which
will be realized by those versed in our
Army system. Many generals Of in
dustry at home have relinQuished high
private positions to serve the gov
eminent. their only real pay being the
satisfaction Of knowing that they are
aiding their country in q time OF stress.
Drafting such leaders Of industry is
more Of an innovation in the Army
than in civil life. Our democratic po-
litical system is full Of such material.
but hitherto the Army has been self
nourishing institution to which men
were trained from boyhood in prepara-
ton for positions Of high command.
That few reached such positions until
their careers in the service had al
most run their course didn't make the
system any the less satisfactory to
officers saturated with school and army
traditions and customs.
Fetism Knocked From Pedestal.
Knocking from its pedestal the Army
man who had spent years OF his life IN
military routine is able to conduct
Army affairs was one Of the hrst broad
policies adopted by Gen. Pershing.
were Mortified. but results have already
justified the bold move. The writing
on the wall Is that only the mt survive
and that men necessary to direct a
taken from every walk Of life. pro-
vided they are deemed capable Of doing
the tasks allotted to them. Britain
learned the same lesson. but little
more slowly. Men who were formerly
active in civilian life are now occupy
ing high military offices. In France
also it took a year to learn that hun
dreds OF men high In rank were too
slow for the pace and had to be re-
tired by the wholesale. Gen. Pershing
does not propose that the American ex-
pedition shall learn the same lesson
through costly experience. He started
the new policy from the very first.
First the railroad question was taken
up, as the transportation problem Is
lust as important as maneuvering men
and guns on the field of battle. Bat
ties cannot be won without men, and
men are unable to fight without am
All Of this requires that the transpor-
tation system shall work without a
break through twenty-four hours of
each day. One Of the sources Of Ger
many's strength is her ability to trans
fer and mobilize forces at any point
on the border. Americas campaign In
wolves a big water and land transport
tation problem.
The appointment Of William w. At
terbury as director general Of the
American Army railroads In France,
with the rank Of brigadier general. is
the first step in the new scheme OF
president Of the Pennsylvania lines
east Of Pittsburgh. The appointment
means more than that one more man
has been put on big Job. Its signifi-
canoe lies in the fact that It is q prece-
dent for many other similar appoint
menta to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
JAPANESE STUDY SCHOOLS.
Commission in Capital Inquiring
Into Educational Methods.

Members of the Japanese educational
commission which is visiting this coun-
try to study American educational
methods were shown through the new
Central High School this morning by
George ]. Jones. a teacher of English
at the school. The visitors expressed
themselves as much pleased with the
general plan of the school, the organ
ization Of the school work and the
methods Of teaching. The members of
the commission. which was sent to
America by the editor of a japanese
magazine. are Fatae Suzuki. Fusataro
Ito. Sukutaro Tamura, juno MORT, Nor
iiro Koide, Heishiro Sasaki, Noboru
Yoshimitsu and Yutaka Iwamoto.
The party visited the Franklin School
yesterday and will visit the Wilson
Normal School tomorrow. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and the cities
of the New England states will be Wis
tied by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15
ONNAGA HELD BY VILLA;
MEX|CANS FLEE TO U. S.
Gen. Cordova Weeps as He Sur
renders Sword to American
Military Authorities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRESIDE. Tex. November Is
Francisco Villas forces are today In
possession Of the Mexican town Of OIL
maya, having captured It last night
after q two-hour battle with the Mex
lean federal troops. who finally ned to
tho American side Of tho Rio Grande
and surrendered to the United States
troops in command of Capt. Theodore
Barnes.
Gen. Juan Espinosa Cordova, who
was in command OF the Mexican federal
troops, said that fighting was hand to
hand In the streets Of Ojinaga and that
many on both sides were killed
The Mexican federal troops who
crossed the border and were interned
in the Preside Army camp numbered
800. The rest of the Ojinaga garrison.
estimated at 200, are missing and are
supposed to have been killed or cap
tured. Villa troops under command of
Martin Lopez. are said to have num-
bered close to 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

undue influence. Tho trial has been in
progress for three weeks and at the
conclusion of the testimony late yes
terday afternoon Justice Mccoy decid-
ed that the evidence did not warrant
the submission of the case to the jury.
He then directed that the will be sus-
tained by the jury. and the formal YER
dict was SO rendered
Attorneys Frank ]. Hogan and Ed
mund Brady represented Mr.. Pearson
and the proponents of the will The
caveators were represented by Attor-
neys Daniel Thew Wright and T. Nor
lis Wampler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

PRESIDE, Tex. November 15.-Re-
ports which gained currency yesterday
that Villa had executed Martin Lopez.
commanding troops in the Villa attack
on Ojinaga yesterday. were found to be
unsubstantiated today. Villa, accord-
ing to the reports. was angered at
Lopez's failure to press homo the hrst
attack upon Ojinaga early yesterday
and had ordered him shot. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-15

Wholesale executions were expected
to occur today. when the villa com
manders will wreak vengeans upon the.
enemy prisoners Mexican history ~
peated Itself last night. as Just fely
years ago villa took O3inAga by assault
from the Huerta federals.
Gen. Cordova wept ~ he surrendered
his silver-mounted sword and pistol to
Capt. Theodore Barnes. and>the spirits
Of the entire Mexican command were
broken. villa was not definitely locat-
ed, although he was reported to have
been seen yesterday. The report stated
that he was wearing q full beard and
was mounted on . big white mule.
Ono Of two Americans who operats
machine guns for the federals was
killed in the battle. Tho Other Amer
lean disappeared and It is believed he
escaped across the Rio Qrande. Two
assaults were made on Ojinaga yester-
day morning by the Villa forces. but
they were both repulsed by the garrison
defending the town.
Il was estimated today by Mexican
Consul Cosme Bengoechea that more
than 200 were killed on both sides.
The government forces suffered the
heaviest losses because OF the wounded
being executed after being left be-
hind. The Mexican commanders claim
ed to have been short Of Ammunition.
but they brought over tho border thou
sands Of rounds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Mrs.. Haguewood
Tells of Strange
Experiences.
ANDERSON WOMAN DE-
CLARES SHE WAS FORC-
ED TO ENDURE so
MUCH-DETAILS
REMARKABLE.
HAS WoRDs OF ADVICE For THOSE
Who MAY BE EXPERIENCING
SAME TROUBLES SHE DID.

II think every ailing person
should take Tanlac," declared Mrs.
Girtie Haguewood, of 60 Riverside,
Anderson, in a statement she gave
May 96th. II suffered from an
aggravated liver trouble trouble
and kidney trouble,and I was on
the verge of breakdown when l
began taking Tanlac. | frequently
had dizzy spells so severe that l
could hardly walk, and then was
in considerable pain, toe. My back
was so weak and hurt me so much
l had to have help in leaving my
bed, and / had the most awful at
tacks of sick headache. | could do
no work and I was just able to be
out of bed.
But the Tanlac got me in fine
shape and I am strong and hearty
now. My skin has cleared up lot
and do not have those dizzy spells
now. 1 have a fine appetite, too.
and I never belch up my food as l
used to. The Tanlac got my kid
neys and back in fine shape, too,
and I'm not troubled with back
ache. 1t is a great medicine Tan
lac is."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold bv
Edgefeld, Penn & Holsteln.
Cold Springs, H Ernest Quarles.
Edgefeld, R f D No 2, J. H.
Reel.
Johnston, Johnston Drug Com
pany.
Modoc, G G Mcdaniel.
Parksville, Robertson d Com
paay.
Plum Branch, J W Bracknell &
Son.
Plum Branch, K F D No 2, E P
Winn & Bro.
Trenton. G w Wise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Clothing Man
Gains 35 Lbs.
By Taking Iron
Says Six Fifty-eent Bottles
Brought Relief After
Ten Long Years of
Suffering.
Tells What Kind of Iron He Re-
commends.

Il was troubled with my stomach
for ten years, and in that time |
bought almost every kind of medi-
cine and couldn't begin to say how
much I took or paid out for medical
service, yet nothing did me any
good. Then l began using Acid
Iron Mineral and Idon't think | had
taken more than six of the fifty-cent
bottles when I began feeling better
than l ever did. / Only weighed l45
pounds when | began to take Acid
Iron Mineral and now weighed $50
pounds. 1t is a pleasure for me to
recommend it to any one who has
symptoms of indigestion or stomach
trouble and if they will try it I am
sure they will find it everything |
have said it to be'', writes Mr.. W.
T. Cash, proprietor of we'll known
clothing. shoes, hats, and mems fur
nishing store in Bristol, Virginia.
A statement such as the above
from merchant of integrity who
knew all the agony of stomach
trouble for ten years or more must
convince the reader that after all is
said and done, just plain, everyday
natural medicinal iron, concentrated
as it is in Acid Iron Mineral is the
cheapest, best, medicine to bring the
system back to normal and purify
and enrich the blood.
1t is unusual, helps the appetite.
and costs but little, teaspoonful IN
glass of water after meals being a
most invigorating dose. Whole
families that take it Fall and Spring
as tonic. Absolutely non-injurious,
contains no alcohol, narcotic, or
habit-forming drags. Does not up
set the liver, stomach, or bowels,
nor injure the teeth.
If your druggist hasn't it send a
dollar to the Ferrodine Chemical
Corp, Roanoke, Va. for a large
size bottle prepaid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Second Weeks Jury.

J. D. Mathis, Sr., Shaw.
W. P. Yonoe, Johnston.
J. R. Bryan, Elmwood.
J. B. Eubanks, Collins.
Gee. B. Reynolds, Johnston.
R. D. Turner, Johnston.
w. J. Lanham, Meriwether.
G. A. Brunson, Collier.
F. G. Quarles, Pickens.
Lee Gibson, Pickson.
J. H. Mathis, Collier.
H. Y. Dorm, Edgefeld.
J. L. Bailey, Collins.
M. B. Hamilton, Pickens.
A. M. Zimmerman, Elmwood.
Edgar Zimmerman, Blocker.
J. G. Clark, Ward.
S. j. Neal, Ward.
J. R. Sullivan, Talbert.
r. 1. Glaze, Ward.
T. G. Edwards, Johnston.
J. w. Stewart, Edge6eld.
Shade Holmes, Collier.
A. G. QUITS, Elmwood.
B. D. Derrick, Ward.
w. r. Zimmerman, Wise.
J. F. Lamb, Edgefeld.
Monroe Padgett, Shaw.
w. F. Quarles, Pickens.
E. G.. Dorm, Collins.
M. r. Yonce, Johnston.
S. B. Mays, Sr., Edge6eld.
P. B. West, Talbert.
E. G. Cogburn, Meriwether.
T.. M. Lott, Ward.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
THE EDGEFIELD 4
Free of Charge.

Any adult suffering from cough,
cold or bronchitis, is invited to call
at the drug store of Collett d.
Mitchell and get absolutely free, a
sample bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup, a soothing and healing reme-
dy for all lung troubles, which has
a successful record of fifty years.
Gives the patient a good nights
rest free from coughing, with free
expectoralion in the morning.
Regular sizes, 25 and IS cents.
For sale in all civilized countries.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking
our neighbors and friends for their
many thoughtful and kind acts be-
slowed during the recent six weeks
illness of my son, Dewey McClen-
don, of typhoid fever, who has now
recovered, and for the continuation
of their uniform kindness to us and
to my husband who is no" Ill OF
typhoid pneumonia. We shall never
forget the sympathy and loving
kindness of our friends snd hope
some day to be able to return it.
Mrs. D. B. McClendon
and Family.
Modoc. S, G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing and every other form of tres
passing upon the land of the under
signed and upon the land of Mrs.
P. H. Bussey is hereby forbidden
and all who fail to heed this notice
will he prosecuted under the law.
This is a notice to everybody.
G.. w. Bussey, Jr.
Ne~-~oo.o-~-~>o-o-o~-
FOR SALE: One five-room house and
lot in the town Of Edge6eld. Apply to
w. M. HARL1NG.
WANTED.-Two yokes of good,
heavy well-broken oxen. G. T.
Swearingen, Trenton, S. G. l0-3-2t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
Modoc, S. G.

Elder Johnsing.-"Arnt Chloe,
don't you know there is verse that
says nothing unclean shall inherit
the Kingdom of Heaven?"
Aunt Chloe. Yes, Use heard it."
Elder Johnsing.-"Well there is
nothing so unclean as the breath of
a smoker" +"
Aunt Chloe.-''Eldah, when go
dere 'spects to leave my bref be-
hind me. Nashville Tennesseean.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
ONLY One "BROMO QUlNiNE"

To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMo QUININE. Look for signature OF
3. W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day, Stopo
cough and headache, and works OF cold. escs
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
FRENCH IMPROVE
AIR IR0BSERVATION
u Gaquo. Bs:loon geFter fol
\. j.'.s York Than the Gid German
s., s. isS SauSzgcs Maesf;ise.; s..

sfss fg.s sHrtt, stakcJs Sit G.orraspon
:of thes Aasoc&tea Press, l--7An,ons The
latest tri1nphs Of the French aerial
service Is ii now observation balloon
known as lie Caauo. Il tha begin.
ming or the war Observers other than
those In aeropiAnes utilized kifa ball
looms os the German nrachen Tyre,
called by the French soldiers "saustg-
IS. T:lsfe are still some OF these In
uee at tho front but LIE C,hauot is
much rrsfcrred.
In thane it resembles s. great tad
pole. Wfhereas the I1fachersfis tneon-
yenienced hy q wind OF from so to So
feet a second, lie cequot can remain
in the atrsuAlAss the wind asresdg eS
to Is feet seconsi.
a-- It takes SO Inexperienced men to ma :
neuvre 1t for as soon as 1t leaves the
shed great attention must be paid to
the wind currents so as to save the
envelope from being torn. Attached to
the balloon is a wicker car, in which
the observer 10 installed with his maps
charts, arms, barometers. and tele-
phone, the latter fixed over his ears
So as to leave his hands free. He is
also provided with glasses and a
white silk parachute for an emerg-
ency.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
ENGLISH FARMER Is
URGED TO USE EVERY
HOUR FOR PRODUCTION

London, March SIN an effort to
stir the English farmers and workers
on the land TO q realization of the
danger Of starvation that. he says
threatens the country, Sir Arthur Leo
Director General OF Food Production,
q new department created Is result
Of the intensified submarine cam
paiGn. has issued this appeal:
To all tho ploughmen and wofkert
on the land: In, the trenches Geriana n
shells come over on Sundays as we'll
a Oh week days. German subma-
riAee are Just a active on Sundays d
on any other day. The 4n4fhy fAkef
no holid4yt He uses every hour to
dtstfoy your country and kili your
brothers. 81 ~ /.
Gir Arthur's appeal speaks volumAA
for the SeriouSne6s Of the food situa-
ton In England. I'VE have rot 10 do
our maximum amount Of pisntins by
the end Of April" no said. 1--WE
have got 10 work Sundays ana holi-
days Or our crop will not be sup-
cess. It ID our best answer to the
submarine menace and this sooner the
people realize It the sooner Will they
conquer the danger OF starvation.1
Sir Arthur IL making stupendous
efforts to, carry. out Ills program 81
tilling the soil and planting All fhe
3tsSd rbsetbie by t6S Sh6 ~ ktfat.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
RHODES SCHOLARS TO
TRAIN in ENGLAND
If u. S. ENTERS WAR

Oxford. England. March al-Twen.
ty American Rhodes scholars have
volunteered to train in England.
should the United States declare war
on Germany. Their names will be for
warded to the war department In
Washington through tho London en-
bassy. II permission is granted to
join a training corps. either EnRlish
or American. 1t Is expected that they
VIII receive some training under
American officers.
Some Of the volunteers have had
considerable previous military train
ing. Several have been cadet officerA
at state universities and polytechnic
schools or in private military schools
In the United States. Those who have
volunteered to train in England are:
r. P. Coffin, Maine; Wyatt Rush
ton. Alabama; w. c. Bosworth and
h. L. Grismer. Vermont; w. G. PRICK
ett, Delaware; L. s. Laffitte, Florida:
F.lW. Rosers,rArixona; IS. shAry.
Wyoming; R.SF Good. Nsbrxaka. hs
e. Miller. Coicrs do, ". ~. S.rattnn.
Utah; T. Eewhaa ana s, n, PAradjse,
Connecticut; q. T. Nelson, North IA y
kcta; w 8, Burwsl RHODE Jslaud:
:. H. Btnns, Waslaiasto,;,. Il ". Nash
Missouri and lis II. 8igelc~s, Mi,ane !.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
Exprees .Thanks.
LUMBERMAN Hailed
INTO POLICE COURT
Frank zabek. Drunk. Pleaded Guilty
and is Given Suspended Sen.
tenco-Crossed to n. ID.

Frank zabek. . fdmberman, was
eiven a suspended sentence Of thirty
days in the county jail at hard labor
by Judge Robert Blair In municipal
court. when he pleaded Suilty to the
charge Of drunkenness.
zabek wes arrested. late yesterday
afternoon BY Chief Albert Hurst on
DeMers avenue. and escorted to the
city bastile, where he was given a
ing II, court this morning.
After his sentence had been sus-
pended by Judge Hair he was es-
cortsd to the DeMerss avenue bridge
by the local auth0ritieA ana given IN.
structi6ns to "b4Ats1t.n's
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-31
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
ALLOWS PLAN TO GIVE
CREDIT TO TRADESMEN

Paris, March ito provide credit
on reasonable terms to tradesmen and
manufacturers Of moderate means
whose situation might otherwise be
precarious after the war, the French
parliament has authorized the organ
i!ation Of mutual loan guaranty So
cieties and mutual banking societies.
It is proposed that the two types Of
organization shall cooperate In pro-
viding credit. Merchants and manu.
facturers are to unite in asseciati
and accumulate fund to be deposit
ed in the mutual banks. Then II q
merchant desires q loan the guaranty
company will endorse his note which
he can discount at the mutual bank.
II the borrower fails to pay the note
at maturity the mutual guaranty So
ciety must pay 1t from its collective
fund.
The minister Of commerce, has
been Authorized to advance 1900, 900
francs without interest to enable the
mutual banks to meet their inirne-
diate needs.