davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
WROTE BARS BEHIND BARS
Atlanta Prisoner Composed Waltz
Said to.Rival the Beautiful
Danube

Raleigh wrote his history of the
world in the Tower OF London. Morse
made million while he was confined
in the penitentiary, at least he laid
there the foundation for his financial
rehabilitation that has since been one
of the wonders of the commercial
world.
Sing Sing convicts have kept in
touch with the stock market and won
fortunes; and confinement in jail has
time and again, stimulated literary
production in this country and in
England, but one does not usually
think Of cell as the birthplace of mu-
sic. There is something about the
cold gray walls, the handouts and
ball and chain that would seem to be
too much for Orpheus, and if Eddie
Foysonce found that there was poetry
in the lockstep glide, that was in
comic opera, where everything may
happen.
But now prisoner at Atlanta has
written a waltz that has been named
"Adlyn" that is heralded as a
rhythmic, swaying refrain" the great
est waltz since the Beautiful
Danube" and it swept great audi
ence of 1000 men off their feet when
it was played for the first time the
other day by the prison orchestra,
making the self-conscious convicts
forget themselves.
Submitted by the author to New
York publishing house, the piece was
instantly accepted, and it is predicted
that this winter every one will be
whistling the melody that was born
in convict's mind. Truly, "stone
walls do not prison make, nor iron
bars = cage."-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
Cruelty is Popular Charge
When Domestic Woe is Told

Cruelty was the popular charge in
divorce court Friday morning.
Gladys Palmtag is suing Fred L.
Palmtag, They were married in
Omaha August !, 1912. She asks the
court to restore her maiden name OF
Gladys Elliot.
Thomas c. Beyers,' suing Blanche
Bevers, says they were married at
Shawnee, 0kl., November 10, 1918,
alleging that he cant stand her cruel
ty any lbnger.'
Mary NJ. Philips and Frank J. Phil
ips were married in Omaha August 8,
1914. The wife wants her maiden
name, Mary NJ. McElroy, restored
and asks the custody Of a daughter,
Wilhelmina.
George E. Jackson brought divorce
suit against Catherine S. Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
Omaha Scots Propose to Equip
Baqpipe Band for Public Use

Omaha Scots are moving alongl a
new line for fuller part in~the life
Of the community.
They propose to form pipes band
and have dozen pipers all ready to
go on parade as soon as the equip
nent can be secured To get this an
entertainment is to be given at the
Swedish autorium on Tuesday even
ing next, the proceeds Of which will
go to the new organization.
1t is the intention OF the promoters
to make the pipes band a feature OF
Ak-Sar-Ben parades and like demon
stratiohs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
GLOOM INVADES
CAMP OF MATHER
Action Of Congress in Turning
Down Roosevelt Jripples
Enlistment Plans of
Lincoln Man.

A pail OF gloom has been spread
over the war-like ambitions of Col.
onel Mather. He had signed up to re.
cruit regiment of Nebrsskans, join
Colonel Roosevelt and, after an over
sea voyage, lead his men into the
trenches 10 face the Germans.
The action of congress, when il
threw into the discard the proposition
of Colonel Roosevelt to enlist aNfull
division for oversee service, put a
crimp in the enlistment plans Of Col
onel Mather.
For more than a month Colonel
Mather had been signing up men to go
to France and according TO his state
. ment something more than 700 had
signed up. Among them were Rough
Riders, cowboys, veterans of the
Spanish-American war, expert rifle,
shots and scouts who had served
along the Mexican border.
with congress against the propo-
sition," said Colonel Mather, Il am
unable to figure out way by which
Colonel Roosevelt can raise an inde-
pendent army union for service in
Europe, or elsewhere. 1t is hard TO
say what effect the action Of con-
gress will have upon our men. We
have not decided to disband the or
ganization because of the hope that
later on some favorable action may
be taken.
"It is likely that some Of our med
will enlist in the volunteer army, but
they will not c happy. They had de-
termined to follow Colonel Roose-
velt and the old flag and the action
of congress is very Disappointing"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
Special No. 2
$50 Dozen Four-in-Hand
Ties, 25c

All Pure Washable Silk Neck
wear; made Of the same quality
silk and the same patterns found
in high grade Silk Shirts. Very
beautiful and very Spring like
patterns to suit the desire of
every man; colors are absolutely
fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
Court" Gives
Wife "TruStody" Over Kids

ledge" said Isaac Swillie of 903
Jackson street in police court, de
jubilee DOT done give nah formah
wife trustody O de chillun. But dey's
so dirty dey's black es ink. Furder-
moh, jedge, dey's anudder boy does
lean on her affections"
Mr.. Swillie was arraigned on the
charge of assault and battery upon
his ex-wife, Mary Swillie, who lives
at 3Ol4 Lindsay avenue. She testified
that he had objected most strenuously
to the attentions which another gen
tleman was paying her.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
Desmond Bound Over
On Two More Charues

Harold Desmond, alias Harold
Johnson, Of 5000 Pacific street, was
bound over to the district court Fri
day on two more charges Of breaking
and entering. On each count his
bond was set for $3.50. Albert T.
Danielson, 1924 Cunning street, and
John ]. Freytag, 524 North Twenty
fourth street, were the complainants
in the cases. 1t is alleged that Des-
mond robbed their places.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12

Softly the nurses smoothed the sufferers
pillow. He had been admitted only that
morning, and now he looked up pieadinrly
a. the nurse who stood at his bedside.
was. nurse, dear?" he asked.
pr Fitzpatrick" was the reply. Hes
the senior house surgeon"
That settles IT, he muttered, firmly;
That doctor won't get a ehanct to operate
on me.'
why nog" asked the nurse in surprise
s'Hes very, clever man.
That's as may be-. the patient said.
Hut me name happens 70 be Patrick
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
Two Omaha Tots Who Want to
Enlist in United States Army

ciate editor OF the Omaha Trade Ex-
kibit. =.
Yesterday they dressed in their
Scout uniforms, went downtown to
volunteer their services to Uncle Sam.
Their daddy discovered his kiddieS
looking for the recruiting station, So
he took them over to the Fourth Ne
oraska recruiting station, where they
we're photographed for The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12

An Oklahoma Young man devoted TO ma.
teriai affairs OF lifef Senator Robert L. Owen
q that state relates, separated himself
from business to attend reception one
eyening, IN the course Of which he was In
admiration and set out to do his best for
favorable impression.
scarcely have a moment TO play or
read. said he. NOR to apply myself 10 the
study o. certain interesting problems. For
.nslance, 4 am utterly ignorant as TO how
Why, that is very simple" the girl re.
pned with radiant smile. you lust
turn button. "--Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
Obstuary Notes

MRS. KATHERINE KERRIGAN.
q resident Of Omaha for thirty years
died at her home, 1871 Sprague street.
She was 7b years old. She is survived
by two sons. James of Omaha and
Thomasof Pueblo. and two daughters,
Mrs. Michael Spellman and Mary Kerr
rigan. The funeral will be held from
the residence Monday morning at S:3O
70 Sacred Heart church at . o'clock,
with interment in Holy sepulchre cem-
DIR. LOUIS LANDOuZY, dean Of
the faculty Of medicine OF the Univer-
sity of Paris, is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12

A French soldier had been shot in the leg
and was taken TO the hospital for treatment.
wound, until at last the sufferer demanded
impatiently what he was doing.
u am trying to find the bullet" was the
reply.
what stupidity" cried hhe patient.
why, I hayo 1t in my pocket?'-London
Mail
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12
Special No. 3
2,400 Pairs Silk Fiber Half
Hose, 19c Pair

One Of the large Hosiery Mills
that we purchase our stock from,
grouped together all their odd lots
and irregulars, of Fiber Silk Half
Hose and Pure Silk Hose and sold
them to US at so low a price that we
can afford to quote this unusual fig
ure, 19c a pair, for Saturday. All
sizes and all the Spring shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-12

Bought from a Philadelphia Shirt
maker, consisting mostly Of samples
and shirts made of sample pieces Of
fine materials. Neckband and soft
collar attached and detached styles;
also many fine sport shirts in this lot.
In the regular way these shirts would
sell at $1.25 to $780,. All sizes, but
not in all patterns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

close for few weeks after beet dig
ging begins.
Mr.. and Mrs John Milligan Of Lew
iston and Mrs. H. w. Hancey went
for an auto ride Sunday last. They
went through Gentle valley to Grac :,
thence to Soda Springs, through the
Bear River valley and back hone via
Logan canyon. With several blow.
outs and tire punctures they vsre 50
delayed that they managed to arrive
at the home of the writer Monday
morning at o'clock, a tired, worn
out lot
Mrs. Christensa Hanson is remod-
cling and enlarging her house.
Quite a number of our young men
are working at the sugar factory west
of Smithfield.
Mrs. Heber Balls went to the Utah
Idaho hospital Monday to have an OPP
Grafton performed.
The health of our people at present
Is fairly good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917.

err. has taken in reality or has often
wished he could take.
Hidden Valley" is highly dram
attic story depicting the power Of
brains over brute force. We follow
tho fortunes of white man who
netrates the depths Of darkest
'rica for large importer of os-
tr.ch plumes. How he bravely in
vades Hidden Valley" where plumes
arr plentiful, but where death
awaits the intruder; how he is hailed
as a God because he brings water
to the arid valley, and how he frees
beautiful white girl, about to be
sacrificed, is splendid tale of
thrills, mysticism and romance.
Thanhouser has filmed the scenes
laid in Africa with striking realism,
and the hoard of ebony skinned saw
ages makes wonderful background
for valkyriene's beauty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

will enter for the prize this fall Of
fered by the Amalgamated Sugar
company.
Miss Harriet Bevan spent her va
cation at the Lava Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and children
of Ogden spent the week visiting
with friends at Lewiston.
The Alfred family held a reunion
at the home Of Mr.. George Alfred.
Friday. The entire family were in
attendance at the dinner.
Miss Myrtle Bevan returned last
Wednesday from a ten-day visit at
Ogden and Salt Lake.
Mrs. Harry Bench Of Bancroft, Ida.
is visiting with her people at Lewis
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
BURIAL Of
SMALL CHILD
AT HYDE PARK

Hyde Park. Sept. 11th.-Funeral
services for Donna Christoffersen,
the little daughter of Robert and
Viate Christoffersen, were held in
the meeting house, Sept 10th. There
were good number of relatives and
friends present to pay tribute of res
pect to the bereaved ones. The choir
sang Tho Deeping Trials Throng
Your Way" and Beautiful Isle Of
Somewhere. Mrs. Jean Lindquist
assisted by Miss Venice Hillyard on
the violin and Mrs. Leah Hancey on
the piano sang "One Fleeing Hour. -
Miss Eulala Lee sang Little PINK
Rose" Earthly Happiness Is Fleet
ing" was sung by r. s. McQuarrie,
Arthur Peterson F. BALKAN and Geo
rye Seamons. The following speak
ers gave many words Of consolation
to the bereaved ones and bore strong
testimony to the resurrection of all
man kind and life beyond the grave
Joseph Nielsen, Bishop VIM. VIM of
Smithfield, Bishop Geo. Lindquist of
Logan, ]. w. d. Hurren and Bishop
C. G.. Hyde. The opening and clos
ing prayers were offered by George
F. Ashcroft and Reuben A. Perkes.
The grave was dedicated by Counsel
or Lorenzo Peterson. Donna Christ
offersen was born Nov. 81, 1915 and
died Sept. Sth, 1917 She was a
lovely little child and her early TAX
ing away is a sad blow to her par
ents. May loving father give that
comfort and consolation so much
needed in their hour Of trial.
Last week while VIM. Gibson was
disking land east of town he was
thrown under the disk and had his
leg broken. He is progressing fair
ly well and we hope to soon see him
about again.
nreSnlnB is wei unuer way ana the
grain is turning out well. One
farmer threshed SIC bushels of oats
from 1-2 acres OF land. While
there are some very fine fields OF
beets here, the crop as a whole is
about an average one.
Digging beets will soon commence
and then it means work from morn
ing till night
Our district schools opened here
Monday with the following teachers:
Leonidas Hickman, Homer Hyde, Luz
ella Jones. Mary A. Grant and Eva
Lee. The schools will doubtless
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
LEWISTON NEWS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Larsen and Miss Clara Kremer, pri-
mary supervisor, visited for short
time.
Word came from Gentle valley Of
the safe arrival of baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Pond,
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coley an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lucille. to Mr.. Jay Van Orden.
The marriage is to take place the
10th of September.
Misses Leona and Larue Hugie of
Logan visited at Lewiston Thursday.
Miss Vera Lewis leaves on Sep
TENDER Is to take training for a
nurse at the Dee hospital at Ogden.
Mrs. Louisa Mower has purchased
a Paige turing car.
Mr.. c. b. Stoddard was in the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Charles Bright Of Teton has
been visiting with relatives at Lewis
ton.
Miss Bessie Smith was soda water
dispenser at the Lewiston Drug store
while Miss Bevan enjoyed her vaca-
ton
1t is reported that Miss Nilas
Wiser Is quarantined at Shelley, Ida.
| with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Bybee spent
i Tuesday at Preston.
Mr.. Philomen Rogers is remodel
ing his house.
Mr.. Bertrand Pond, manager Of the
Anderson & Sons lumber yard, was
at Logan on business Tuesday.
Messrs. John Perkins of Wellsville
Roskelley of Smithfield, and John
Poulsen of Lewiston spent last week
inspecting the beet patches which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
VALKYRIEN IN
"HIDDEN VALLEY"
OPENS AT OAK

The big feature at the Oak theatre,
Friday and Saturday, is Hidden Val
ley" a Pathe Gold Rooster play, in
which great interest has been arous-
/ ed. This film, produced by Than
houser, combines the elements es-
sential to success.
Most of the scenes are laid in
Africa and are characterized by beau
tiful exteriors, and fine photography,
Valkyrien, the Baroness DEWITT, pre-
miere danseuse of the royal Danish
ballet. chosen of sixty thousands con-
testants, as the most classically beau
tiful maiden of Denmark, is the star.
The director is Ernest Warde, son Of
the famous tragedian, and Emmett
Mix is the author. The cast support
ing Valkyrien includes Boyd Mar
shall, Ernest Warde and Arthur
Bauer.
Hidden Valley" should find favor
in the eyes of everyone in every au-
dience. The boy in the first row
will feast upon its thrilling adven-
ture; the young girl will follow the
exploits of the hero and heroine
breathlessly; the woman of the world,
half way down, will keep her lorg-
nette raised through the five reels in
her interest in the story, and, the
man in the last row, who just hap
pens in and never sees nuthin' in
pictures" will find that he can't
snooze off in the third reel, as he had
intended. Valkyriene's beauty will
hold his attention, and the unusual
tale of the trackless wilds will re-
, mind him of his own trips to out-of-
, the-way places-trips which he eth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

derHp
short skirt and garden mo Mrs Vnderp works daily the garden
success of the Liberty
VANDERBILT
of
Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

a present
ldrens
faithfully In all "hred
ont
girl she married a
81 ain him that
n |
with delight visitors
Christian Herald
Her
shoulders bent but her sparkle the cheerful youth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

fained Mount PIsgah and "the Kat"
Many tempting offers have been re-
ceived by the old NANNY for her valu-
able holdings, but never has she way
cred in her refusal. "My ole marster
gave me dis home when he died" she
would explain, 'to be mine ontel I
dies"
Nobody knows just the age Of
NANNY Tempy, though she unhesltat-
ingly asserts that she is one hundred
aud six. 1t Is said that she was chat
tel of considerable value In 1910, when
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
Vegetable Gardens Are Replacing Flower Beds

NEW YoRK"Pn onion time pull flower" is Of
~ A.
SLmr.mgh mIle and sMect!ye
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

the production of food. Hundreds Of
acres around the home were early this
spring planted TO potatoes, and Mrs.
rRHderllp has given the whole scheme
her personal attention and co.opera-
fiOn.
Not only has she superintendent
ftis work herself, but she arranged to
have land near by plowed up and
planted with vegetables and cared for
by the suffragists from the city who
are anxious to show their patriotism
Bnd do their bit In this way Mrs. Van
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

WANT TO SELL-47 acres of land
In Lewiston, 20 acres of beet land.
~ acres good alfalfa or grain land
so acres of dryfarm land, 8 miles
west of Preston; 40 acres Of good ir-
rigated land at Franklin; good home
at Franklin. All must be sold at
some price. For Information and
terms. see r. o. Hatch, Lewiston,
Utah. $50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-3-year-o mare. Hal
ter broke. Good work animal. Phone
48 for particulars. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

One hundred nifty thousand dol.
lars to loan on farm and city proper
y. H. A. Jefferson q Co.-adv. u.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-Milk COW and horses.
, Inquire r. L Allen, Preston Tele-
phone Exchange. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms TO-
housekeeping, 164 South Main. g.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
CoIored Woman Nearing End Of Useful Life

AsHEV1E Cn the midst Of of residential sections
IA
The paved street and her ba door she commands view the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
modern, from So to $40 per month.
luz west lst North 9-15.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

cd failed,
prescribed Wisconsin,
n
supplied the health
nbet II
to
how
with her friends
double
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
Classified
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-7-room house, furn.
ished. Phone 1911. IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
Poor Man Has Invested His All in Liberty Bonds

another ISSUE said Mahon
ought able subscribe for several Of
the to He
"Unclc he said. n
pTnyl
% Every together what
working the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

$4,000 NEW vertical Davis Sewing
machine. automatic lift, can be had
for SIS, as must sell. See Nelson at
Mountain Vafe, IS West 1st No. 9-13.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13

Nuesse, secretary and treasurer OF
Rockwell Manufacturing company,
thinks.
When Elmer Carl Gustave arrived
in this yale of tears" as this world
of ours is sometimes called, one May
day in 1903, Papa Nuesse wore the
usual expansive smile accompanying
the completion of that successful
journey. He also did the right thing
with 1.-THE boys" and sundry other
friends.
The NJ. ID. who personally conduct
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-13
Milwaukee Father Had to "Set En- Up" Twice

A9wAuKEEThe proud papa expected up buy
IVA cigars the arrival Of heir
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
CORN AND OATS PRICES
ARE FIRM AT CHICAGO
Severe Breaks in the Hog Market
Feature the Weeks
Trading.

CHICAGO. October 2o-oflcial dis
avowal Of reports that the food adj
ministrator had planned to make $40 a
hundredweight the standard price on
hogs did a good deal this week to
harden corn and oats in value, and to
overcome In part big declines in pro-
visions. Corn gained Is to 1ss net and
oats u to ha&. Nearby deliveries of
pork. lard and ribs rose 80 cents to
$3.50. but deferred months finished is
cents to $40 down.
AS the untrue reports of a proposed
$40 scale in the hog market had been
accompanied by talk of q simultaneous
reduction in corn PRIZES to 81 a bushel,
the denial of such plan naturally tend
ed to inspire considerable buying OF
corn and to give corresponding hrm-
ness to quotations. The chief other in
fuence was the varying outlook from
day to day In regard to weather con-
ditions alternately hindering or pro-
noting the seasonable drying out of
the crop in preparation for shipment.
Liberal export business served as the
main prop of oats.
ENLARGED shipping demand for pro-
visions was ascribed In part to the pub
iished views of the food administrator
and also to lifting of maximum prices
at Liverpool. On the other hand con-
tinued severe breaks in the value of
hogs We're reflected by further weak
ness of late deliveries of packing house
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
JOYRIDERS SENTENCED
TO TERMS AT OCCOQUAN
Justices of District Courts Hand Out
Severe Punishment and Hold Streets
Should Be Made Safe.

Joyriders who take automobiles with
out permission usually drive them at a
reckless rate and have SO endangered
the lives of pedestrians and SO increased
the danger from traffic problems as to
call for severe punishment. Justice Nc
Coy. presiding in Criminal Division 2,
made this suggestion today when he
sentenced Lewis Burns. colored, to serve
four months at Occoquan for joyriding.
Justice Mccoy said the District Com
missioners and Maj. Pullman should be
supported in their efforts to make the
streets of Washington safe.
Justice Stafford in Criminal Division 1
sentenced two white men late yester-
day afternoon for joyriding. George
II. Smith was given one year at Deco
guam and Raymond Hunt went down
for six months. The court stated that
IL the men had not been drunk at the
time of the escapade he would have
made the sentences more severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-20
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER i
MARKED WEEKS TRADING
Money Was in Better Supply for
Commercial and Indus -
trial Uses.

NEW YORK, October 2o.-A pro-
nounced change for the better came
over the stock market this week, but
not before prices had exhibited further
weakness. Liquidation was suddenly
halted and the widespread pessimism
of recent weeks gave way to moderate
optimism.
Sentiment was visibly heartened by
the squirt In the liberty loan campaign,
but perhaps to 4 greater degree by tho
placing of additional large orders for
war supplies.
These developments found instant re-
flection in the numerous war stocks,
some of which recovered 8 to almost 20
tiles were again under cloud, however,
gas issues, in particular, reacting
sharply.
Rails also rebounded on the marked
relaxation of pressure and the more
cheerful feeling expressed in transpor-
tation circles respecting prospects for
an early upward readjustment of freight
rates Leading systems of all sections
have Joined in the petition to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the ar
guments presented by railroad execu-
tives offer hope of recognition.
Money was in better supply for com.
mercial and industrial uses. but local
institutions continued to exercise more
than ordinary care In lending for stock
market purposes.
Payment Of several large private loans
by British interests and extension Of
others was reported during the week.
No marked change occurred in foreign
aside from another reao-
ton in the rate to Petrograd 49,