davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02

teachers. j. G.. Knecht was reflect
to Bible class; Mrs. John Grossman
succeeds Miss Carlina Joos as teach
er in the catechism class; Miss Hilda
Fellison was reelected for the inter
mediate class and Mrs. Henry Ette1
succeeds Miss Emma Trepp in the
primary class.
The r. B. Cox family and Rev. J. S
Miller family spent Tuesday with
George Medley and family at Walum
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Dennstedt and
children of Albert Lea, Mimi, arrived
in Wimbledon this Thursday morning
Miss Carrie Hansmeyer, who was
employed as bookkeeper and steno-
grapher at the First National bank
left Sunday for her home at Long
Prairie, MINI.
Rev. Levi Jarvis returned to his
home in Sioux Falls, S. D., after spend
ing few days with his daughter Mrs
Noah Jarvis.
A carpenter crew of the Ruben-Hor
ner Co.. went to Leal Sunday morning
where they are building house for
Peter AbrahamsOn.
Noah Jarvis and his brother, Rev
Levi Jarvis, made business trip to
Pingree last Saturday. They report
very slim crops in that direction.
Arnold Clausen came down from
Minot Saturday and Monday went to
Fargo returning Wednesday with an
auto truck which he took to Minot.
Alice and Milton Stein celebrated
their birthday last Friday by inviting
about 80 of their young friends. A
very happy afternoon was spent
Mrs. D. B Berlin entertained the
Junior Audubon society Tuesday eve
ming. Bird games were the pastime
of the evening and luncheon was SER
we'd.
At. St. Boniface church on Monday
morning occurred the marriage OF
Miss Lillian Frederickson, of Kensal,
and Peter w. Altringer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Altringer, of wimbledon,
Rev. Peter McGeough officiating. The
merry event was duly celebrated at
the home of the groom's parents, only
few near relatives being present.
The newly welded couple left that
evening on wedding trip to Fargo.
Emil Finner, one of the Wimbledon
boys of Company G., national guard at
Valley City, came up Saturday night
and spent Sunday here with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Clausen autoed
to Lidgerwood Friday where they Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. E. Sails
bury until Monday. Robert Glen
dening accompanied them on the trip.
R. B. Cox and daughter Elizabeth,
returned Saturday from st: Paul,
where they spent the week with rel
atives. They were accompanied home
by Theodore Cox who will visit them.
W. G.. Hoelzle, of Minot, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Hoelzle, of this city,
didn't have to wait long to find out
when he would be drawn for military
service. He held the lucky 258.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges enjoyed picnic at the La
Brash resort at Spiritwood lake on
Wednesday. About a hundred were
present and a great time is reported.
Besides sumptuous picnic dinner,
bathing, boating and fishing featured
the merriment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02
Railways Are Asking Relief
From All Needless Burdens

Friday afternoon Miss Minnie J.
Nelson accompanied by Miss Clara
L. Larson and Mrs. W. T. Craswell
attended a meeting Of the Mothers
Club of Winfield township. This is
an organization of rural women Of
Barnes and Stutsman counties. They
have been organized for the past four
year and are great help to the Farm
ers' Club in that community. Miss
Larson gave talk on Food Preserva-
ton. Mrs. Craswell sang a number
of songs and Miss Nelson gave
travel talk on places of historical in
terest in the United States. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Ada Creighton Lund in Spiritwooo.
The party from here went over by
auto. Miss Mary McGinnis, county
superintendent of schools of Stutsman
county motored over from jamestown
to attend the meeting. The ladies
of this club are live progressive wo-
men and are planning a course OF
work for the Red Cross. They are
also planning to buy a Liberty Bond
when the next call comes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02

lage fire protection system. The res
ervoir is circular in form, IS feet IN
diameter Is feet below ground and
three feet above ground. The walls
are eight inches thick and reinforced.
When filled, the reservoir will hold
30,198 gallons. It is located on the
east side of the engine house and the
contract price is $765.
Mrs. T. J. Pexa was Fargo caller
Saturday and Sunday.
Ed Christensen came down from
Minnewaukon last evening for a short
visit at the parental home here before
going to Minot where he has enlisted
in the hospital corps.
Rev. l.. H. Froyen is the happy pos
SCISSOR of a new Ford touring car, pre-
sented to him by the members of his
three ngregatiOns-the Skandia of
this city, the High Prairie Of Glad
stone township and the St. Thomas of
Svea. He has also been granted a
four weeks vacation and left on Mon
day for trip to Ferry Point, Alberta,
his former charge. Helmer Duklet,
young lad of Ferry Point, who has
been spending the winter in Minnesota
and has been visiting here for week,
accompanied him back to Canada.
The following comprised a party
that spent Sunday in the bosom of ma.
ture at Spiritwood lake: Mesdames
and Messieurs L. H. Stockwell, Char
les TRACER, George Aandahl, C. R. An
derson, A. w. Johnson and E.. T. Ry-
berg.
L. E. White motored to Glover, Sun.
day, bringing Mrs. A. S. Peterson and
baby to the parental home at that
place. They have been visiting the
H. A. Peterson and l.. E. White
homes in this city for the past sever
al weeks.
Ralph Olmsted stopped off here
Monday, on his way from Big Sandy,
Mont, for a visit with his brother
Will. He has been drafted into the
new national army by Uncle Sam and
was on his way back to Monona
Iowa, to report He stated that his
section of Montana is practically dried
out.
Nils Rorvig arrived here last Satur-
day evening from his claim at o.
sette, Mont, having made the entire
distance in his car, matter of some
600 miles. He started on Thursday
and will remain here until after
threshing. Montana is also experience
| ing a severe drought and the crops on
new breaking do not amount to very
! much.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02
Lieut.. J.R. Frame on
Wedding Trip to Fargo

Fargo, July 81: Lieut.. and Mrs. John
r. Frame, of Grafton, who were mar
rled at the latter place Thursday morn
ing, are in Fargo today. The bride
groom is the only son of Col. and Mrs.
J. H. Frame, of Grafton, and his bride
is Minneapolis girl, formerly Miss
Gladys Newell.
| The wedding was very quiet affair
and took place at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning at the home of the bride.
groom's parents, in Grafton Rev. E.
E. Satterlee, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church of that place, officiated, and
only relatives and few intimate fam
lily friends, about eight in number,
were present. The couple were attend
ed by the brides sister and brother,
Miss Irene Newell, who teaches near
Neche, N. D., and Stewart Newell, a
member of Co. C, Grafton, First North
Dakota infantry. The bride has been
teaching school near Grafton the past
year.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frame left
Grafton soon after the wedding
reaching Fargo Thursday evening.
The former is member of Company
A, OF Bismarck, and has just been
called back to Bismarck, for which
city he and his bride will leave this
evening
Lieutenant Frame was a junior at
the State University of North Dakota
when called to duty on the Mexican
border with the National guard last
summer. He is very we'll known over
the state, and was a prominent men,
Der of the University Glee club for
several seasons.
For the past few months Lieutenant
Frame has been stationed in this city
with Company H.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02
Plan to Save Bodies
of American Dead

Acceptance of the American Purple
Cross association, body organized by
American undertakers, as an auxiliary
ment, is sought in bill to be voted
on in congress within the next ten
days.
The association proposes to furnish
without cost to the government, a
force of embalming experts for service
with the American expeditionary
forces in France. The embalmers will
care for bodies of Americans killed on
the front, making it possible to bring
the dead back to America after the
war is over and give them to relatives
for interment.
mo modern system has been devils
ed by the government for caring for
the government dead in Europe" Mr..
Murphy said yesterday. 1--WE are GER
tain the American people will support
us in taking such care of the, fallen
soldiers as will make it possible to
bring the bodies back for interment
after the war. All the bill provides is
that the Purple cross be given govern
ment sanction. We will then begin Or
ganizing local branches admitting to
associate membership all people who
contribute to it's support.
"The association will provide all
equipment and funds and train the
men to do the work. All people having
relatives or friends in the army in
France should be interested in the pro-
posal, and write their representatives
in congress to vote for the bill"
The Purple Cross was organized a
few weeks ago by two Philadelphians
DR.. Howard S. Eckels and DR.. Jay H.
Mowbray. Adjutant General H. P. Nc
Claim and Quartermaster General
Henry P. Sharp have approved the
plan.
Martin Somdahl, of Valley City, is a
member of the association and urges
all to write to their congressman
Here is list of the senators and
representatives of this state. Write
a letter to each on the list and ask
them to vote for the Purple Cross
House Bill $40
The following should be addressed
House Of Representatives, Washing.
ton, D. C.
Hon. George NJ Young.
Hon Patrick D. Norton.
The following should be addressed
U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C.
Hon. AISLE J. Gronna.
Hon. Porter J. McCumber.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02

Bismarck, July 27.-A plea for the
freeing of railways of the United
States from needless construction
burdens is made by the American
Railway association in a letter from
its Washington headquarters today to
the North Dakota state railway COM
mission. Writing to Chairman S. J.
Aandahl, the secretary of the railway
association says: 81, q
"The present emergency has i'm
posed on the railways very unusual
strain in transporting men, food coal,
munitions and materials in aubments
quantities. This burden while under
taken cheerfully, requires every
ounce of energy, every unit of roll
ing stock( every dollar of capital,
every bit of supplies and coal which
the railroads can command"
Construction Handicap
Because of, these facts the associa-
ton asks that the railways be requir-
ed to make improvements only when
absolutely essential for war purposes
or public safety, calling attention to
the difficulty which is encountered in
obtaining construction materials and
the traffic blockade often resulting
from construction operations.
Secretary J. H. Calderhead of the
railway commission commented on
this petition to the effect that in
North Dakota there is imperative
much construction work if the ut
most efficiency is to be obtained from
railway plants. He referred especial
ly to stockyards, loading platforms
and other installations which will aid
in the quick handling of farm produce
and live stock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02
VALLEY CITY IRON G. METAL. co.

We are buying up all kinds of junk,
rubber, tires. copper and brass. Scrap
iron in small lots and carloads. High.
est prices paid. Rags. magazines, pa
per. Calls promptly answered. We
want 1000 tons of iron. Inquire for
prices. Phone 800.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02

Mrs. NJ. B. Chesebro and daughter,
Miss Eloise of Shell Rock, a., arrived
! Thursday to visit relatives in the city.
Mrs. Chesebro is a sister of j. E.
Jones and Mrs. A. c. Torkelson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-08-02

ice Didier, of Eckelson, spent Sun
day in the city visiting with friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
NEW CHURCH EDIFTCE
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Palatinate Reformed Congrega-
tion, Formerly Mission, Be-
gins Week of Services

Palatinate Reformed Church., Fifty-sixth
street and Girard avenue will dedicate its
new church edince tomorrow. Services will
continue throughout the week
The Rev. Dr. c. r. Schaeffer, general Sec
retary of the Board Of Home Missions Of
the Reformed Church, will preach the SER
mon tomorrow morning, which will be tol-
lowed by an address by J. s. wise. an elder,
and treasurer of the Board OF Home Mis-
sions.
The Rev A. S. Bromer, superintendent Of
publications Of the Reformed Church will
deliver the evening sermon.
Monday night will be -eighborhood night
when pastors Of churches in the vicinity
Will make addresses. Denominational and
young peoples night will be held Tuesday
The Rev. T., l.. Mclean, of the Christ Re
formed Church. will be the principal
speaker.
An inaugural organ recital will be held
on Wednesday evening under the direction
of William c. Young, organst Of the Cen.
tral-North Broad Street Presbyterian
Church. lie will be assisted by Laura X.
Gerhard and ]. Williams Stanley. soloists.
Brotherhood night will be held on Thurs
day, when window will be dedicated under
the direction of the Philadelphia Union,
brotherhood of Andrew and Philip. The
Kew. DR.. A. Pohlman, of the Temple Luth-
eran Church Will make an address, and Prof.
Jerry Marsh. assisted by Prof. r Nevin
West. will lead singing by the Brotherhood
chorus OF Bethany Temple Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev. Franklin l.. wieder is pastor
or the church, which before the completion
of the new buildings was n mission under
the supervision of the Board of Home Mis-
slonS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.


The corn market was tlrmer this morning.
with sentiment bullish It was declared
that local drlers could condition only about
100000 bushels of low grade corn a month,
working at full capacity, and II was said
that the demand for the cash article could
easily take care Of that amount
The weather was again mild and foggy
and against conditioning the new crop
Advices from Argentina, however, Gaid that
the weather there was cold. which Is highly
favorable for grading. Arrivals at ports
there showed a great Improvement In con-
dition
December opened isc higher at st.1sA.
and later gained i.c further; May started
at s1l3is to sl.13. against SLIPS at the
end yesterday, and later sold at Sl.l3%
The receipts here today we're 10l cars Tho
market at Liverpool was firm on moderate
world shipments.
Oats also moved up, and II was thought
that exporters were again In tho market,
The receipts here today were 100 cars.
December opened at 597s q59a.c. against
591ac at the end yesterday. and later sold
at 60isc: May opened at 60Hc TO 60Ssc,
compared with 6Oisc at the close yester-
day and later advanced TO 6lisc. The
market at Liverpool was firm, with good
absorption OF arrivals.
The receipts OF wheat at Minneapolis and
Duluth today were 6l5 cars. against 755
cars at Winnipeg ?91 cars. compared with
sos cars at Chicago 62 cars, against 5S
cars.
The undertone at Liverpool continued
firm on expectations of moderate world
shipments and large frost area In
H.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
RELIGIOUS BREyITIES

=, The The First ResurrectoI' will be tho subject
Sdams stehms hs Sdsi9 sermon OF the Rsy HeorEe p
tomorrow.
=, The Htey Paul schere5,, Of TN. Mount Airy
theran Church tomorrow.
preached Si. ton tomorrow night by The Rev: GeorEe
O the Holy SS E'''0
=, The SIN That Makes Ansssl, weep," will
s sraacs Sn pftSr ss Gn
tomorrow morning.
, The Ray: J., Gray Bolton, pastor of Hone
Of hs cHRgsH @ Tx g: n ss
.uSc9s Of Tr Sa A in u ss Roy VIII be the
Forbes before the Unitarian Society ''f Of Ger, r
mantown.
Alfred W rt Ma1tps + SECOND Iscturs in he
Ethical culture Society at IN ,he Bread Street
h06 an 6rIsnSi fIhGEE TRnEcF GT"S VIII be was Je'u"
1as%TSs M'iSa n s % SISn ~ Ss gTh
Tomorrow morning there will be meeting
being admitted Mrs. Long. Wife Of The had "Ui
%omsS Ss s tono42n % SnanSt fstE for
mm9rroI m.,r ,s evening George Long will preach on
Of st. Luke and the Epiphsny, viii speak st
church: Th,rteeR,I street, below spruSe. Two
SSqFTss9tomai bnymnf Rsrna6y% and GorS. 10
SUNG. In addition to this there will he other
music.
'The Royal Blue Line will be the topic OF
the sermon Of Gus Titchenell the chauffeur
evangelist. who will preach to railroad men
tomorrow evening In the Passyunk Avenue Bap-
tist Church. Broad street and Passvunlt avenue.
"Engand's Sea Power and the war will he
discussed BY Clarence q, Myers before the
First-day School Conference Glass tomorrow
morning at li4o o'clock in the Friends' Meet
General discussion n''sIi Win follow. tN-' '''''' -
y. s Washburn and G. II. Patterson who
have been conducting tent meetings at Broad
and Bristol streets. will continue the services
Saturdays and Sundays In the Grand Fraternity
Building. 1925 Arch street. THE Seven Seals
of Revelation" w!ll he the sermon for TO.
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

.WHEAT-Rcceipts i7s.4os bush The mar
kst was steady, ouo,ations Car lots. in export
elevator. Government standard Inspection. No.
1 northern spring wheat, SECT: No. hard win
Er wheat; ST.; No. ! Dmrum wheat, 81 -
wheat, s2.27; No. soft red wheat S2.2j (No.
Y, &c less; No. 4. i0c lees); no, ., red wheat;
SS5bSSt 80. ~ sott red wheat. s2.22; No. 3 red
i3rd a red wheat. ss.i7 no, soft red wheat, s2.i5.
soft, and Sample viii be bought on their
GoRN-Receipts. 1927 bush. Supplies were
nmlted and the market was quiet and nominal,
Vuotntions; Car lots for local trade. as to
location. Western No, yellow. 81 30 90 . t0 do,
no yellow. nominal; do. No, 4 yellow. NOM
rusA 2AATssnReseiEpts' s-1 ,st3ss bush The market
western adyices and prices advanced u Quo;
Shs TS55os 81. %htS %hRsS SSi '}SnaSEs aSSd Sc
rLorR-Receipts. $50 hbis. and ZOO. s2a lbs
IN sacks. The market was generally steady
with demand absorbing tho limited offerings
Quotations were, per 100 lbs. in wood Winter,
straight. $io.25d 10. so: Kansas clear $3.50
lo25; do. patent $40. 75 q ii.23; spring. hrsi
clear, SPOT. SlO;I5ail; spring. first clear; mill
i shipment ,e sG75 io spring rs,snt spot 81 u
II spring favorite brands. slt.5On Il. %; city
mills. choice and fancy patent, sl1.5 qr12. 21 :
,io 2S q 10, so; patent. SO so aio.T5.
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steadily held
Wo quote s9.5Oh10 as TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
VEGETABLES

Potatoes Of fine auality, ruled steady Onions
Quotations White potatoes Jersey, nor q.
400 zoe; white potatoes, Jersey per l5O-lb. ba e.
Giants s3.25do Z. 40; white potatoes per hushei
York. sI,35@l 80; New Jersey. 81 IA / 80;
q s3c; celery New York per bunch bunch lod6occ;
New York. per box, si.75a:,?5: Brussels
cress. New York per 100 bunches. sl.5Od .: egg.
nlant,. Florida. per boy 81, 20 ~; ,cucumbers
South Carolina. green! per banner s3.5oMi.
peas Florida per hgm9Per 9p sSnd; ,sH6bsse New
ton, s25030; onions, Neww York. Massachusetts
as: No. g 81 80: onions, California, per
l00.lb. bag s265q3: mushrooms. per Alb
basket. .l9e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov 10.-December-Hy-
man. Geer and Peers bid Schley. Hentz,
Schill Newman and Hopkins offered.
January-Hopkins, Hyman, Hartcorn,
Ranger and Cardoza bid; Burnett, Hentz,
Iowenstein and Moutz offered.
March--Ranger, Fatman and Wachsman
bid: r. Hubbard. Hopkins Hagedorn and
Geer offered.
May--Rountree. Hartcorn. Freeman, Ros-
enberg and McDougal bid: Cone and New
man offered.
July-Riordan and Lowenstein bid Ros-
enberg offered.
August-Sellar bid; Judson offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
EMBARGO LIST EXTENDED
Wire Rope, High-Speed Steel and Tool
Steel Need Export Licenses

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-wire ripe. ar
senic and compounds thereof. carbon elec-
trodes. high-speed steel and tool steel were
added TO the embargo list by the War
Trade Board. These commodities are also
added to the conservation list
The bureau of exports Of the War Trade
Board has issued to the commanding gen
eral. Hoboken. n. j.. license covering all
express and mail matter intended as Christ
mas presents for ultimate delivery TO the
American expeditionary forces. Shipments
OF this kind will not need Individual license
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10

NEW YORK, NOV. 10.
The cotton market moved erratically to.
day but ended easier with the feeling
around the ring unsettled. Trading was
only moderately active. Operations were
mostly for trade interests, but there was
some speculative selling, promoted by re-
ports of larger offerings of spot. 1t was
suggested that holders of actual cotton were
willing TO take advantage of present prices
and a dispatch from New orleans said spot
cotton was coming out for sale.
Business was rather small at the OPEN
ing of the market. but the tone W IS steady.
In spite of the fact that prices were 20 IL
points lower.
The feature was the selling OF May by a
spot house broker. Commission houses
supplied some options, but. as rule. virtu-
ally every one traded In both sides, buying
some positions and selling others.
Liverpool was a moderate buyer and up
town interests purchased small lots Of the
nearby months.
1t was clear again In the South and tenn
peratures were about unchanged students
pointing out that it was ideal weather for
picking.
The receipts Of cotton at the ports for
the day were $4,000 bales, against 23.410
bales a week ago and 52,92S bales year
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm. but demand was only
moderate. Quotations are as follows; City peer
IN sets smoked and air.dried. 3Sc; western bsei.
ders. smoked and air.drisd. aic Western beef
.nncklSs and tenders. smoked sac. Beef hams
ccnnTTSd. loose 2Ils q 2shc:. do, skinned. Loose Loose:
Tboammss &c; Do, do, smoked, ?7n 2ss ptneI amI
Syrrsse Isl %2e.c Hams smoked westGTn a,c
5lcnc shoulders, $. y. cured. loose; ?5h c; DO
a,n. smoked. 2dis c. Bellies. in pickle, accord
lns 70 average, loose, 33c. Breakfast bacon
81 as TO brand and average. city or western cursd
Snc' Lard, western, refined, tierces. 2sc: 40
rendered, N tierces. asc. Lard. pure city. ket-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Protestant Episcopal

ST. JAMFS'S, o2d and Walnut SITS.
REV, JOHN MOCKRIDGE. ID, D.. Rector.
a. m,-Hoy Communion.
ii a. m-Morning Prayer. with Sermon.
D. m,-Evening Prayer (choraD. with ad.
dress.
e;ab a, M and GAS p. m.--Sunday Schools
Weekdays-Holy Communion.
TUESDAY. 80 a. m; Thursday, 10 a, m.
Wartime services every day at noon.
The church Is open every day.
STRANGERS always welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10

RtpDLE.-A service in memory Of JULIAN
CORNELL HlDDfE corporal In the LAFAYETTE
Squadron. will be held In st. Thomass Church.
Whitemarsh. on sat. Nov. 10. at $3.50 p IN.
wOIBERT.-- loving memory OF MARTHA
ECKFELDT WOlBERT. DAUGHTER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
Increase in Meat Shipments

and cured meats from Chicago during the
week ended November 10 were 52,73s,000
pounds. against te.S17,o0o pounds the pre-
ueus week and ts.es3.o0o pounds same wssh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-10
ENCOURAGEMENT OF mo LONG, TERN
FINANCING" DEEMED CONDITIONAL
n.,uise of Cessation in January Satisfactory as
l Far as It Goes, but War Situation Ominous.
Gossip of the Street

much the Secretary
by
r. fronts Europe did
Allies
tho United
additional
called
of the words long
in whch
organized time for
banks
ntandf TO between pc cent
with
ordemands II.