davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
BIRTHS REPORTED

Louis Rudolph Bures and wife, 1919 West
street September %, girl, Emma Jane.
Roy Dixon and wife, Circleville, Kan,
September >, girl, Mary Elizabeth.
c. L. Dake and wife, 225 Polk street,
September 2G, boy, Charles Albert.
Benno V. Triton and wife, SO Monroe
street, September &c, girl, Florence jose
street, September II, girl, Mary Louise.
John +. Hughes and wife. 1854 Monroe
street, September %, boy, VIM. Bennett.
Earl David Kielman and wife, Bartles-
Vile, Okla. September IS. girl, Lucy Jane
Manuel Lopez and wife, 317 Liberty
street, September Is, girl, Wencesla.
Francesca Medel and wife 219 Jefferson
! street, August "A. girl. Belen.
John o. Means and wife, 126 Jefferson
street, September %, boy, Melvin Dewey.
Geo. Alfred Rigby and wife, 224 w. Cor
Harry E. Stumble ana wife, Route No n
| September 26, Ralph Solomon
| John Franklin Self and wife, 513 LemaI
street, September 4, boy, Marion Franklin
street. September rs, boy, Manuel.
! Allen Lester Sharp and wife. 1904 Fill
more street. September 20. girl Mabelgene
Jas. c. Wilson and wife. 21S Chandler
street, September %, boy, Jas. Cincinnattus
A. E. Chapman and wife, SIS Scotland
/ avenue, September %, boy.
August F. Engler and wife, Mission
| Township, September %, boy.
Alexander A. Laney and wife, 1919 E
1 Sixth street, boy, September 30.
! J. ID. Lines and wife, 100 Harrison
street September %, boy.
John O'Shaughnessy and wife, 314 E
/ Fourth street. September Is, boy.
! G. d. Stitt and wife 313 Lake street, Sep
| TENDER Sc girl.
Garfield l. Shirley and wife Route No
Bradford Whitmore and wife. Mission
! IOwnShlp. September Ia. boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT
Excess of Legal Reserve Increases
Nearly Million in Week.

New York, Oct 6.-The actual con-
dItion of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week show
that they hold S3,9S9.55 reserve in
excess of legal requirements This is
al increase of $6,977,430 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Actual Condition.
Loans discounts. etc, S3,95s,36s, 900. in
crease, $16,099,OO0
Cash in own vaults, members federal
reserve banks (O $50, 1S2OOO, increase.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem
Der banks, 1857, o., 900, increase. $5J4. 900.
Reserve in own vaults, state banks and
trust companies Oh sri ,946OOO. decrease.
$26, Sos 600.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks and
trust companies, $135,33T 900, increase,
S25, $4,000.
met demand deposits. 1892, 05s 900, de-
crease, ST., J52, 900
Net time deposits. S211, 500 900, increase
IS, 954, 0O0.
Circulation, $50 276,OOO, increase, $247. 900
"United States deposits deducted. S229.-
051.00O
Aggregate reserve. $574 .31s. 900.
977 430.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
| included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts, etc, S6}4 .241 900. de-
crease, $9,6146OO.
Legal tender, $14.556200, decrease
Total deposits, ss94,52s,lOO, decrease
s., 800. 100.
Banks, cash in vaults, s12.341. 200
Trust companies, cash in vaults, 3d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
MASONS TO MEET HERE
Men Who Really Weld Trowel in To-
peka Convention Monday.

Seventy-five delegates of the brick
layers and masons of the state will
meet in Topeka Monday morning for
three days convention. Twenty
three local unions of Kansas will be
represented at the conference.
Headquarters for the delegates VIII
be opened at Labor hall, 413 Kansas
avenue. The meeting will open Mon
day morning at O'Clock. Special
business meetings will be held each
day. Lecturers from over the country
who are interested in the unions will
talk The convention will close Wed
nesday evening with a banquet to the
delegates given by local union No, B..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
1T MAKES GOOD WALKS
Rock Dust Most ServiccabIc for Parks,
Commissioner Porter Says.

Rock dust walks in city parks are a
success This was the assertion made
this afternoon by Commissioner w. L.
Porter The walks are a success in
cost, durability and service, he de-
clares.
For the last year Commissioner Por-
ter has been experimenting on various
kinds of park walks for the city. start
ing years ago with the old cement
walk. similar to those laid along the
streets. These proved a miserable
failure as far as care, cost and style go.
The walks demanded cleaning two or
three times a week and cost approx
mately Il cents per loot. Also the
walks were entirely out of harmony
with the idea of a park, as Commits
s:oner Porter states.
The new walks have been tried out
in Willow and Euclid parks and have
proved a great success. The rock
dust walk laid in Euclid park last
year is in better condition at pres
ent than when it was laid. 1t i'm
proves with age, Porter declares. In
Willow park, these new walks are
being laid at the present time and
from now on rock dust walks will be
the only park walk that Commissioner
Porter will use.
According to report made to Por-
ter this afternoon, the rock dust walks
cost less than u cents per square
foot. The old style cement walks
cost IL cents per square foot before
the recent advances in prices were
made. On every foot of sidewalks laid
in the public parlors," the city will
be saved 9 Y cents, the figures show
The outlook on the market for both
rockdust and cinders is far from
alarming while cement and other
preparations will probably soar sky
| +erh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
RAILROAD BUYS BONDS
Subscription of S5,OOO,OOO Made by
the Union Pacific System

The first of the large contribu-
tons to the second liberty loan was
made by the Union Pacific system in
New York. The subscription was for
IS coo 900. The Union Pacific rail-
v077 cleo pr"c1'n sed s. 600. 900 of the
first issue of liberty loan bonds and
the pIoyes ON the Union Pacific
system subscribed for approximately
S1.750.0O0. making a total of sub
scriptions for the first issue of S6.75O,-
600 from the Union Pacific family.
1t is probable that a second cam
paign for subscriptions will be made
a~'9n~ Union Pacific employees but
the plan under which the employees
viii be asked to purchase the new I
PEI cent bonds has not been deter
mined upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Comskey Guards Section of Seats for
Army Officers Today.

Comiskey Park. Chicago. Oct "a
sc elton of the pavilion was under mar
tiaI law today.
BY order of Charles Comiskey. pres
ident of the White Sox. 1900 seats
were set aside for the officers reserve
corps at Fort Sheridan. These were
guarded from intrusion of fans by a
detail of officers from the training
camp, augmented by police.
The crowds storming the pavilion
and bleacher seats had assumed colos-
sal proportions shortly before noon
and it was believed these seats were
practically sold out.
White Sox and Giant players visited
the park and gave the playing field
the "once over" 1t may have been
significant that the Sox paid particu-
lar attention to the base lines while
the Giants were more interested in
the fielding positions.
Great quantities of oil and gaso-
line were burned on the diamond to
dry out the soil. This incidentally
provided a warmth grateful to the
shivering fans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06

Never answer questions in general
company that have been put to others
Questions Answered by Alicia HOyt-
Miss Hoyt will answer in this COL
unn all questions on matters of ETH
ouette addressed to her in care of this
paper If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a two-cent stamp-)
D. NJ H: A young, unmarried
woman wears black for six months
after the death of her mother. She
should not wear a bonnet, or a crepe
veil. but should wear a black hat
trimmed with crepe, and a thin net
face veil with a crepe border. After
six months she discards the crepe,
and com bines white with the black
In her costume. She may wear dull
Jet ornaments, or no ornaments at all;
and her handkerchief may have a
narrow black border. Her shoes may
be of dull black kid.
Marilla- 1t is always mistake,
and very bad form, for a young
woman travelling alone to pick. up ac-
quaintance with a man. No gentle
man will think the less of You for
discouraging such advances. If you
sind yourself lonely when travelling.
surely there are other women on
every train and boat with whom you
I can safely and pleasurab1y become ac-
quainted. Why must you talk with
menu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
CHARGE $500 THEFT
Atchison Mail Wagon Driver Trapped
by Taking Marked Money.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. Oscar
DOnahue, charged with stealing $500
from the mails, was arrested here last
night by federal agents and $1,645
was found on his person.
Donohue, aged As, is a driver for
a transfer company, and hauled mail
between the postoffice and Union sta
ton at night. Part of the money
found on Donahue was marked money
sent thru the mails by secret agents.
Most of the money was taken from
registered pouches and thefts have
been going on for three months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
GET 2 RAIDER SAILORS
Germans We're Members of Notorious
See AdIer's Pirate Crew.

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 6.-That
the captain and two members of the
crew of the German sea raider, See
adler, were captured by British de-
stroyer off the Society Islands three
weeks ago was reported today.
According to the stories the three
men were taken to Hongkong and in
termed while the launch in which they
were cruising was sunk. There is no
confirmation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
LOCAL MENTION

w. D. Boughton, Of the department
of music at Washburn. left Friday for
Chicago. He will make the return
trip in a motor car, provided that cold
weather does not set in.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin Drug Co.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Long of 32l
Taylor street have gone to 1ndianapo-
lis, Ind, to settle up the estate left
them by Mrs. Longs sister, Mrs. b.
CnnnarS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
CENSURE FOR HELM
Investigators Report SIush Fund
Charges Subject to Criticism"

Washington, Oct. 6.-Representative
Heflin's charges against congressman
in connection with the $50, 900 Bern
storff "slush fund" are untrue and
his conduct in making them lis sub
ject to criticism" the special investi-
eating committee reported today to
the house.
In hearings which ended today
Heflin appeared before the committee
but failed to produce evidence to sub
stantiate his allegations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06

But, harki Just as he spoke the
clock began to strike. Breathlessiy
Brown counted: "One, two, three.
four five. six, seven, eight, nine, ten,
eleven, tWelvei"
But at that moment another clock
began
Thirteen" counted Brown" -four
teen, fifteen great ScOttD, sixteen,
seventeen. eighteen (Graciousll ,
nineteen, twenty CD, twenty-one,
twenty two CD, twenty three
mercy on usD. twenty-four CD"
hopping his steaming brow. he ex-
claimed: My word. I've never been
out so late in my life,'
How do you like my bathing suit,
Algy % she queried. shyly
For me it doesn't exist" returned
Algy, an ardent Christian Scientist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
DINNER STORIES

Brown had come home very late
one night after convivial evening at
a smoker, and had consumed more
cigars and refreshments than were
good for him. 1t was midnight when
Brown reached home, but he did not
know it.
All he muttered, ''if the church
clock would only strike should know
the time It's too dark to see "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
WAR INSURANCE, LAW
President Signs Measure as Congress
Concludes Session.
Wa Shington,

Washington, Oct. 6.-President
Wilson went to the capitol shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock to sign bills and be pres
ent at adjournment of congress.
The bill giving life insurance and
disa bility allowances to American SOL
diers and sailors was signed today by
President Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 6.-The greatest
number of newspaper men in the his
tory of the big games are covering the
1917 worlds series. Seven special
rows of seats were provided for them
at Comiskey park and a series of spe-
cial trains provided for their trans
portation between Chicago and New
York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GREEN TOMATOES in the field, DC
bushel. Phone 1901 M
MODERN ROOMS well heated, private
family, 1 block from state house. Lady
preferred. Phone Bob Red.
WANTED-White girl for second work.
III Greenwood
AN EXPERIENCED, neat colored girl
wants work in private family. No
washing or ironing Can give references.
Louise Kotts, 323 Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
ELY is MAKING GOOD
Former Washburn Man Captain in
n. NJ. National Guard

Clyde Earl Ely, a graduate of Wash
burn college, editor of the Graphic, at
Deming, n. M, and captain of the
Deming National Guard company is
making progress in his military ca
reer.
He helped organize the censorship
at the Deming camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ELIZABETH WHITMAN. rs, died Oc-
tober 3, in Deadw0od, S. u. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon from Pen
wells chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery
John WINNER, 81 jefferson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06

Members of Sloan lodge No. 225
and Master Masons requested to meet
at the Temple. tomorrow 10 a. m. to
attend funeral of Brother Theodore
Saxon.
LOUIS r. VESPER,
ADV. Master
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Why's of Life.
Why is It. when the women shop.
You often hear them say,
oh IF | find just what want,
l don't mind WHAT | pay.
And still YOU know those women.
If you force them To confess.
viii say they always watch their chance
-Nes Ningle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06
MATTHIAS JACOBS, 81. died this NOR

MATTHIAS JACOBS. 81 died this morn
ing at his home, All West Curtis street,
North Topeka. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed. Mr.. Jacobs was
an old resident of North Topeka. He is
survived by three sons and six daughters
THEODORE SAXON. age II, died Friday
at his home, 23S Woodlawn. The funeral
will be held from the residence Sunday
morning ut II o'clock. Burial in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
MRS ANNETTE NJ RIDDLE. age 10,
died Friday at her home. 1928 Taylor street.
Funeral arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. SCI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06

"Slim, waistless, straight and tall,
she must be thus this fall" is the
present day song of the woman's
tailor. The girl in the picture is
dressed in the height of fall fashion.
Dark colors prevail for street and
afternoon wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-06

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel s27.-
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
TOnaE|,TORY STOCKS
Of FOOD N COUNTRY
Survey of Retail Stores
Holdings to Be Made
August 81.
IN TYPICAL, COUNTIES
Representative. Locations
Chosen for General
Accounting.

Washington, Aug. 2G--Fooa stocks
held in retail stores. OF city and rural
portions OF 43 counties in various parts
of the country will be inventoried on
August 81 TO furnish the basis for an
estimate by the department Of agri-
cultures bureau OF markets of the
amount of food products in the hands
OF retail dealers. A detailed survey
also will be made in New York city,
which is to be handled as a separate
problem.
The survey of retail stocks, the plan
for which was made public tonight, is
one of folr branches of the great task
Of estimating the conntrys entire
stock of food as of August 81. Other
surveys will cover stock on farms. in
wholesale commercial establishments
and storages and in the homes of the
consumers.
Many Agencies to Work.
Local work will be directed for the
bureau by agents Of the bureau Of
chemistry and of the states relations
service. Boards OF trade, chambers of
commerce, retail grucers' associations
"i'' iaIHi agents ana Otnef
state. county and city officials have
promised their assistance.
Aside from New York the largest
city selected is Cleveland, Ohio. It's
county. Cuyahoga. was chosen as CEN
trally located with reference to large
industrial centers and as typical manu-
featuring and commercial center.
The second group includes the cities
of Syracuse, n. T.: Dallas, Texas and
Altoona. Pa.
These three arc thought to represent
conditions as they exist in n city,
which depends on manufacturing in
one, which has big agricultural back
country and in one which depends on
the mining industry.
According to Population.
The grouping as a whole, is in ac-
ccrdance with population.
In the third group are the cities of
Montgomery, Ala; Topeka. Kans.;
Binghamton, n. V, and Sacramento
Cal. The fourth includes Iowa City,
Ia, and Walla Walla. Wash, and the
fifth Americas, Ga; keKalh H., and
Provo. Utah.
Group six includes the counties with
cities Of from $500 to 5000, including
the index cities Allegan Mich; Lake
Geneva, Wis, and Marshficld. Ore.
The final group in counties having
no towns as large as $500 population
includes the town of Pembina, N D.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
SCIENTIST WRITES
FROM DEATHS DOOR
Trapped in Jungle, Explorer
Tells of Plight.

San Francisco. Aug. o6.--Bradley
Jones and Daniel NJ. Wise, noted
scientists and explorers for the Carne-
gle Institute who left this country last
year for South America. were await
ing death IN the heart of a Jungle near
the head of the Amazon river on June
%. according to n letter which reached
here today. The message. mailed at
Lima. Peru. gave no indication of the
destiny that met the two men.
Tho letter, written by Bradley Jones.
was received by William s. Leahy. a
business man here. On it there was
no indication of the identity of the
person who mailed It.
The explorer describes his condition.
Opposite him sat his companion. Out
side was the tangled jungle Their
food supply and ammunition had
dwindlcd to nothing. Below them on
the river were bad falls and worse
Indians; to the east the country was
impossible: to the west was a region
infested with deadly poisons.
AS / am against it pretty hard
now" the letter read, with chances
about even whether will make out O,
not. I am paying off all my social
obligations in the way of letters.
THE people here are friendly, but
VIC cannot live on plantains. forever
SO Denny and I are goiag to cut o,l
way to the west. We are each writ
ing few letters, so in case only one
OF us makes it. he can mail the let.
fers for the other"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-27
COAL PRODUCTION
LOW IN GERMANY
Strikes of Silesian Miners
Have Bad Effect.

Copenhag gen, Aug. o6.--Strikes of
miners in Silesia last month reduced
the German production of coal by
more than 1000 900 tons. accord a- to
statements made in the deh"'' in the
reiehstag main committee on the fuel
problem. Vice Chancellor Hclfferich
gave an urgent and earnest warning
against further strikes.
The governments report stated that
production had been affected by in
adequate food supplies. This was cor
rohorated by speakers of various
parties. who said undernourished
workmen could not do normal days
work.
TIL" gravity of the situation is
shown by the seriously considered pro-
rosal to restrict the production of iron
although this is needed for munitions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19
WAR MOTOR TRUCKS
REMARKABLE RUNS

Washington, Oct. 19.-Closing a re-
markable cross country run of 450
miles from somewhere IN the u. S. A"
two heavy duty war motor trucks were
delivered today to Secretary of War
Baker.
The pair were completed In one
fourth the usual time. They made the
trip under very comfortable conditions
In less than six days. including time
spent in local demonstrations by cities
on the route.
The truck, a standardized product, is
to be manufactured in large numbers
for use In Europe and at camps In this
country. The machine is believed to
mark a new era In efficiency of heavy
duty motor trucks.
1t is designed for three ton load
but can move five tons. 1t represents
the combined genius of Americas lead
Ing motor truck experts and as an en-
cheering feat is rivaled only by the
Liberty motor" developed for the
United States aviation fleet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The hog market
closed slow and so lower. Top for
hogs was 100. Estimates for tomor-
row are 1000.
The cattle market closed slow and
weak. Top for cattle was 1910; for
calves, 1900. Estimates for tomorrow
are 1000.
The sheep market closed 10 to 10
lower. Top for sheep was 1890; for
lambs, 1900. Estimates for tomorrow
are 5000.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market. dull,
generally 80 lower. Mixed and butch
ers. 15.5o917.oo; good to heavy, 1915
311.0o; rough heavy, 15.50@17.00;
light, 15.3o@16.so: pigs. 11.o0@l4.75.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000. Market,
weak to 10 lower. Beeves, .75@17.1O;
cows and heifers. 4.s5@11.9o; stockers
and feeders, 8.oo@11.4o; calves, 5000
1900; western steers. 5.90@13.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market, weak
and 10 lower. Native. 9.00@11.70;
western, 9.3O912.s0; lambs, native,
12.75@1740: lambs. western. 1900
1900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19
COLLEGE GIRLS PUT
THE BAN ON SUGAR

Evanston. ILL.,, Oct 19.-Its all over
the war is won.
Co-e at Northwestern university
have gone and done 1t.
We've cut out all fudge parties and
ice cream socials to save the sugar
supply and win the war;" said Miss
Katherine Edwards Of Des Moines. Ia.
today.
mo more sugar in our coffee and
tea and we've put candy on the black
list" declared Miss Obera Crow Of
Kan.
Amanda Bahnus of Sacramento, CAL,
says she never uses sugar in coffee
and tea and isn't strong for candy af-
fairs but she'll help win the war" by
influencing other girls to conserve.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19
GRAIN
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Scattered selling
today sent corn down " to " under
yesterdays closing prices, trading be-
ing light
December corn opened " lower at
1.14B, but later recovered to 115A.
January opened at 110A, down u sub
sequently losing the same fraction.
May was half lower at the opening and
later lost Il to 1903
Trading in oats was light and err
ratio. October opened late, at 59A
continuing at that figure. December
opened at $50. down u, and later lost
the same fraction. May opened un-
changed at 60% later losing u.
Provisions were generally higher
despite lower hog market
Corn-Dec., 115&; jan, 110h; May,
11O1a.
oats-Oct, nominal, 59A; Dec, 5SM;
May, sos.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19
PORTLAND.

Portland, Oct. 10. = Cattle-Re-
ceipts, At. Market steady. Best beef
steers, 9.5o@1o.25; good beef steers, SO
925; best beef cows. 7@s; ordinary to
good cows, 4@6.75 best heifers, 76s;
bulls. 4@6.75: calves, 5@95o; stockers
and feeders, 4@725.
Hogs-Receipts, 7.so. Market lower.
Prime light, 16.s5@17; prime heavy,
1675916.s5; pigs. 15@15.5o; bulk,
15.S5616.
Sheep-Receipts, S43. Market steady.
Western lambs. 13.50@14; valley
lambs, 12.75@13.50; yearlings, 1850
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-19
COMMERCIAL ISOLATION FOR
GERMANY AFTER THE WAR

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 19.--Germany
will face complete commercial isoIa-
ton after the war.
This was the opinion today of Sec
rotary of Commerce Redfield, who is
here to attend the celebration of the
arrival of the first iron ore barges to
come down the Mississippi from st.
Paul Saturday.
Products made in Germany and
shipped to other nations are now being
made by these nations, Redfield said.