davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
PACKER S TRIED
TO BLOCK
MOVE
DID NOT WANT TO BE INVESTt-
GATED BY CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-Docu-
ments from the files of Swift and
Company read into the records of the
Federal Trade Commissions inquiry
today indicated how the packers work
ed against a federal investigation of
their industry and how they kept in
touch with the political affairs of con-
gress in an effort to forestall the pas
sage of the investigation resolutions.
The name of Senator Wadsworth of
New York was brought into the testi-
mony in letter from Louis Swift, APP
neaing for help Gin connection with
the matter pending in congress-"
Wadsworth is listed as one of Swift
& Company stockholders, Attorney
Francis J. Henry said
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
SURVE YOR FOR
ALL ARMY
BUYING
ADMINISTRATION APPOINTS MAN
IN ANSWER TO DEMAND FOR
MUNITIONS DIRECTOR.

WASHINGTON, Jan Edward
R. Stettinius, OF New York, was APP
pointed today as the surveyor general
Tor all army purchases.
The appointment of Stettinius to the
new post which in effect is that of
munitions supervisor and director for
all the war department purchases is
viewed as an answer of the admins
ton to the munitions ministry bill
pending in the senate 1t effects the
complete consolidation of all the war
departments supply questions under
the surveyor general.
On the face of the statement issued
by Secretary Baker Stettinius is to be
backed by complete authority in this
responsible position.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
LOCAL u. D. c.
WANTS MAGAZINES

Members of the local chapter L. u.
c. have asked for all the magazines
Of value for the soldiers, They want
such numbers of the standard mag :
zines as win be worth while for the
men at the front Any person VINO
has such magazines will confer a
favor by bringing them to the Western
Union Telegraph office where Miss
Talulah Adkins can have them sent
to the proper place.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
AUSTRIA WAN IS
NOTHING OF
-
RUSSIA
WILL CONTINUE PEACE NEGOTlA-
TIONS BELIEVING 1T CAN
BE HAD.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Austria has de-
cided to continue peace negotiations
with Russia on thebasis of no annex
atoms and no indemnities, according
to Vienna dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph, quoting Count GERMS adj
dress before the Reicshtag.
Il demand FROM Russia not metre
of territory, not centime of indem-
nifty" the foreign minister is quoted
as having said.
Peace can be obtained if Russia
maintains the same standpoint as she
evidently intends to do.
1T is obvious to me-" said Count
Czernin, "that an exchange of views
between America and Austria Hungary
might from the starting point for a
conciliatory discussion among all the
states which have not yet entered the
peace negotiations"
Commenting on the fourteen points
T. Wilson's war aims speech Count
,ernin said, according to an Exchange
legraph dispatch from Copenhagen
Austria Hungary are virtually in
agreement regarding the great princi
pies for new arrangements after the
var.
Count Czernin qualified this state
ment respecting an agreement with
some of Wilson's proposals by saying
that Austria-Hungary would support
Germany.
No Substitute Advanced.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Based on
the short cabled outlines of the speech
es Of the German and Austrian pre-
miers today to their respective parlia-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25

ments, the opinions expressed by Off
Gals here are that no substantial adj
vance towards final peace has resulted
from these declarations. 1t is true,
Count Czernin appears to be in a more
conciliatory tone than in his previous
utterances, but there is no suggestion
of a surrender of any of the extreme
contentious Of the military elements of
the central powers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
WIFE OF PRESIDING
ELDEL GLENN BURIED

Macon. Ga Jan. 24-The funeral Of
Mrs J. NJ Glenn, wife of thepresding
elder Of the Macon district of the
Methodist church, was held this morn
ing from the family home, III Lamar
street with a number Of the local
ministers officiating and other minis
ters acting as pallbearers. The off
ating clegymen were RevLP. Tyson,
Rev. r. D. ellis, Rev. w. c. Curry and
DR.. G. X. jenkins
The body was taken to Thomasville
for interment
Mrs. Glenn died yesterday afternoon
following an extended illness.
jesse Clements, Of Arab, was here
for a short time today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
ZONE SYSTEM FOR COAL
DELIVERIES NEXT STEP

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa zone
system for coal distribution is being
mapped out rapidly by officials of the
railroad and fuel administrations to-
day as the next step necessary to speed
ing up the deliveries by clearing the
traffic congestion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
1000 MEN FOR
VETERINARY SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The army
medical corps today issued call for
the enlistment of two thousand spe-
cially selected men for the veterinary
service. The men must be either be-
low or above draft age. They are to
be assigned to the verterianry hospi-
tails of the service overseas" shortly
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
ANOTHER PRIVATE KILLED
in ACTION IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25O-General
Pershing today reported another Amer
lean soldier killed in action January
%, but there were no details. This
was Private Fred P Thompson, whose
brother lives at Georgetown, Ills.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
Mr.. AND MRS. EDGAR D0RMAN
LOSE YEAR OLD DAUGHTER

Emma Lee, twelve months Old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Dor
man, died Wedn esday at the home Of
Mrs Dcrman's parents in Abbeville
and the funeral and interment took
plsce yesterday at that place The
little girl suffered from pneumonia,
Friends of the family 3ympathize with
them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
HEALTH CONDITIONS OF
u. S. TROOPS IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
health condition among the American
troops in France. for the week ending
January 1871, showed little change.
The total of all the men Off for illness
or injury was Gfty-fve and one-tenth
per thousand For the troops Of the
United States it was forty-seven and
sixteenth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
HUN DESTROYERS
VICTIM own
Mines
TWO GERMAN WAR VESSELS GO
DOWN SUNDAY.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 25.-A mine
field was responsible for the sinking
of two German destroyers on Sunday
1t was of Grman origin. Seventeen
men from the crew of A-79 are the
only survivors from the two vessels
and they suffered greatly four days in
the open sea.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
SOVEREIGN CLERK OF
WOODMEN IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 24.-John T.
Yates .of Omaha, Neb., sovereign clerk
Ct the Woodmen of the World, is in
Savannah for a few days. He is the
gdest of the local camps Of the Wood
men. lie came here as a witness in
shakers case.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
EARN SOMETHING
THESE SEVEN
WEEKS
THE DISPATCH WILL PAY YOU
WELL TO HELP BRING I'M
SUBSCRIPTIONS DURING
THE CAMPAIGN

The Daily Dispatch wants to be
worth scme hing tc its advertisers as
a circulating newspaper over Cordele
trade territory. In order to be worth
most, it must go i1to all the homes.
1t is coming to be the most depend
able news medium for thirty miles
around because it can get and print
the news first
1t renders service worth some
thing. At five dollars a year it is tho
cheapest offered here 1t is the home
newspaper carrying the local news as
well as stae and world news. 1t has
every item worth while. That is yet
net enough, 1t wants to be such a
gccd newspaper that the family or
home cannot afford to live without
it.
These are certainly sufficient rea-
sons fer the remarkably fine offer of
$4,000 in prizes to be awarded to the
most effective subscription represen-
tative during the next seven weeks.
The Dispatch offers something worth
your line 1t meant to do that from
the outset so that it could not be
said that it claimed your time for moth.
ing.
You get five cents Gu every dollar
You turn in. That is five percent Of
the gross income for you and a reason.
ably good salary no matter if you dc
not win one of the big automobiles.
But if YOU work hard it isn't easy
fer you to miss something. for there
is a reward for every hard worker.
Whoever turns in the mos; money dur
ing the next seven weeks is going to
get the Studebaker 7-passenger tour
ing car which sells for $1,125. Who.
ever comes next is going to get the
Overland five pa5sc ger ear selling
icr $3.50 And the $3.50 Royal Plane
comes next. Even the forth best eff
fort will be rewarded with a Colum
bic Grafoncla which sells for 500
What The Dispatch wants is your
word that you will go after the sub
scribers and never let them rest till
they have taken the paper from you
If you are interested please he kind
enough to call telephone 30 and sayso
We will help you start the fun
The Puzzle Will Help
You also ought to know that the in
dividual subscriber comes into this
seven weeks campaign for something
He gets Ford touring car for his
effcrt There is a puzzle which is
printed in each issue Of the Daily
Dispatch which simply requires the
addition of the figures therein con-
tanned The sum total is the answer
The subscriber who does this adding
according to- he rules correctly is the
winner And here is an inducement
that ought to make it fairly easy for
you to win subscribers Those who
o2y in will want the advantage of an
ppcrtunity to win the Ford car. They
can have il.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-25
GOOD CITIZEN COMES
TO CORDELE TO LIVE

II. r. Fem and family are moved
MO the Ray residence On Fourteenth
avenue and will in future be residents
of the community. Mr.. Fem is
one Of the most extensive and
progressive farmers of the Dray
ton district; he is a native of
ibis community and has many friends
who know him for his hospitality and
fine fellowship. He has big farm
which he will continue to operate
but will not be so closely confined to
the scene Of action
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
CITY PRoPERrY

No Good room house; rock
storm cave. barn. etc Lot 5ox165
Price only $500 Easy terms
No Good room house OH MINI
Ave. barn. orchard and well. One
fourth block Of ground A snap at
$25Oo.
No. 80 room modern house, barn
outbuildings, etc. Wen improved,
and one block Of ground. All for
$4,000.
No. Good story, modern brick
house; 81 1T, corner lot. Price $265O.
No. Good 6 room, modern house,
real close in. 75X165 IT. lot barn,
chicken house, etc. Nice yard and
shades and fruit trees. Price $170O,
Terms
We have number Of bargains list
ed Land is steadily advancing in
price; come in, talk with us, and let
us show you what we have.
We make farm loans and write fire
and tornado insurance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

220 acres Washita bottom land
near Chickasha, 20 acres in cult
vation, good room house, large
barn and wind mill This is one of
the best alfalfa farms in Grady
county Price $50 per acre.
so acres Washita bottom alfalfa
land near Verden Okla. Priced for
quick sale at s62 so per acre.
ESQ acres fairly we'll improved
creek bottom and upland 4 miles out
Of Chickasha, so acres in native
grass This is snap. Price $40
per acre.
) room modern house, 80 feet
front, lot on west holl Price $3.50
on easy terms.
Good room house and lot 30 by
lG5 close in on South 4th. Price
$3.50 on easy terms.
Good A room plastered house close
in on South 18th. Price $1,000 on
easy terms In fact we have many
select bargains in farm and city
property that we are always pleased
to show you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
BARGAINS IN LAND AND CITY PROPERTY
FARMs

No. 1-1sO acres near Bradley. iiQ
acres botto 40 acres upland 10
acres alfalfa. Fenced and cross
fenced House barn, etc $75 per
acre.
No. 2-95 acres ~ miles west Of
city limits Unimproyed; 60 acres
bottom. Price $65O0
No. $50 acres near Bradley 80
acres in alfalfa Washita river runs
through one corner; has first class
irrigation plant so acres lays fine for
irrigation. All good bottom land ex-
cept where improvements are locat
ed room house, large barn, etc
800 per acre.
No. 4--56 acres first class Washita
bottom land on Section line y mile
from city limits Of Chickasha. Price
$l05 per acre.
No. 500 acress well improved
land near Amber. 800 acres bottom,
100 acres alfalfa; 400 acres in grass.
lnexhaustible water Price $50 per
acre. With this goes 800 acres lels-
ed grass land to years if you
wish
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
CHICKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry, machine shops, black.
dmith, boiler works, automobile re.
pairing and cast iron and aluminium
Welding.
Our foundry is In charge OF MIR.
iohn Dicks. first class moulder,
The blacksmith work is in chit rye
,t Mr.. j. w. Branson, who is able 10
urn out anything IN the blacksmith
inc
Our boiler works is in charge OF
Millard Hicks and we bar nothing In
this line
j. w. Minner is in charge OF our
machine shop and is first class ma.
,hinist.
In our automobile department we
aave Mr.. John Scott.
IA. G. aud ]. j. CONRAD.
Proprietors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
Surety bonds. iArp Ioans.

Subscribe for tbs Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Vt FiNlhG w tlOE
| want to warn all people residing
in houses served by open toilet, to at
Gnce see that it is supplied with a
tight tox and that p'enty of lime is
used It is vrtin the power Of the
city government to make all property
owners counect with the sewer and
ucless al attention IS given to
these open toilets. at once, we will
force connection with the sewer.
(Signed) O. COFFMAN.
Mayor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
CHAMHERLAlN's TABLETS

Fred Z. Hunt Of Seneca Falls, N
" says: Il have no hesitancy IN
recommending Chamberlains Tab
let's for the stomach and liver for
they proved to be the best medicine
ever used" Obtainable everywhere
ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
FOR SERVICE

TO TRADE-Fine upright piano
for car or on small home near car
line. SO5 S. 7th. phone 575. 7-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09

Before sending your money away on
Mall Orders suppose you just peruse
ne ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF
this paper for bargains. Of course II
you don't see ADVERTISED here what
you want you are quite likely to yield
to the temptation 70 buy through
catalogue.
Some Of our local Merchants have
discovered that the best wAT l. com
bat Man Order compeslEoa Is to Z q
the chief ammunition o. tho Nan NJ
der people-ADYERTISING. No doubt
you compare notes as between Home
Advertisers and Foreign Advertiser
the outsiders-and prefer 70 tz4As ~
hsuas n you ses What ~ vA&4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house, good garden, on 1907 Idaho.
Phone 1862. sat
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25
The Monarch Range Actually Pays for Itself!
Cottonwood How. 81 Imp. CO.
"OUe Wcd Metal ncIts"

a day. Under the prohibition
law an individual could have a
reasonable" amount of liquor in
his own house, provided his sup
ply was purchased and laid in be-
fore the law went into effect.
But said editor made one big
mistake in storing his life supply.
The law provided the liquor must
be kept in the home. This indus
trious but thirsty gentlemen had
constructed special house for
his, and it was not actually in his
home. So the sheriff raided the
place and took the entire supply
to the courthouse, where it fills
several rooms. In addition to los
ing his liquor, the editor was fined
$500 for having it in his posses
sion outside of his home.
Now he is trying to replevin his
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25
Lumbermen Nav Enlist.

So urgent is the need for lufn-
bermen and road builders for inn
mediate service in France that
the War Department has made
an exception to its previous ruling
and will now allow experienced
men of draft age to enlist, under
certain conditions.
Any man between eighteen and
forty-one years of age, who is
qualified physically and by exper-
fence, may enlist for this service;
but they must obtain permission
to do so from Major G. E. Clarke,
Chief of Engineers Office, War
Department, Washington, d. c.,
by mail or telegraph. The men
required will be sent to France as
soon as they are assembled, with
out being held here for military
training.
s Tremendous quantities of lum-
Der are required by the American
troops in France. A special regi-
ment, known as the Goth Engi-
neers, is being recruited to cut
timber in the forests of France
and manufacture it into lumber.
This regiment will include expert
.enced men of every class required
in lumber camp operations.
The goth Engineers needs i'm
mediately 1000 woodsmen, saw
mill men, machinists and Others
who have worked at numbering.
1t also needs 5000 men who have
worked at road building. These
men are to construct roads from
the woods to the mills and from
the mills to the distributing de-
pots. In connection with both
the numbering and bodybuilding
operations complete crews of men
experienced in the great variety
of machinery used and in the
camp and repair work involved
are required.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25
Sheriff Nabs His 40 Years Booze

Before statewide prohibition
went into effect in Washington, a
certain editor living not a thou
sand miles from Colfax, went to a
life insurance company, had him
self examined and found that, ac-
cording to mortuary tables, he
probably would live for 40 years
longer. Then, he bought himself
a 4O-year supply of liquor and
slowed it away at his home, build
ing a special house for it and stor-
ing it away in the most systemat-
ic manner.
There were 1000 gallons of beer,
whisky, wine and brandy. The
editor had allowed himself 100
gallons a year for the balance of
his life-nearly a third of a gallon
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25
Stockholders Meeting.

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Union
Warehouse Co. of Cottonwood,
Idaho, will be held in the 1. 0. O.
F. hall on Saturday, Feb. 2, at 1
p. m. A full attendance is desir-
ed, as there is important business
to dispose of.
A. 0. Martin, Sec.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25

drinks. The sheriff says he in
tends to sprinkle the streets with
the booze next summer. In the
meantime the 1000 gallons are
locked up, while the thirsty editor
is fussing around madden than a
wet hen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25
Two POrkIess Days Each Week

A Boise dispatch dated Jan. %
says:
Federal Food Administrator R.
F. Bicknell of Idaho, Tuesday
authorized the following state
ment concerning meatless days
as they should be observed in Ida
no until March ID: "The citizens
of Idaho are called upon to OBJ
serve porkless Tuesday and pork
less Saturday each week instead
of the usual meatless Tuesdays
and Fridays, and on those days,
and at as many meals on other
days as circumstances will permit,
they are not to eat pork, bacon or
ham or to use any lard or other
pork product. | call upon them
to strictly observe this request of
the food administration. Until
March 13, there is no restriction
whatever in Idaho on the eating
of beef, mutton, lamb and veal
and in view of the fact that in
those states, other than those af-
fected by Mr.. Hoover's recent Or
der, porkless Saturday will be OBJ
served in ambition to the usual
meatless days and l think it is as
little as our people can do to go
the limit in their savings of pork
and pork products.
The hotels and restaurants of
Idaho are asked to regularly OBJ
serve two porkless days as herein
defined and no patriot will call
upon any hotel or restaurant
keeper to serve him any pork or
pork products on Tuesday or. Sat
urday. These porkless days offer
a new opportunity to patriotic
citizens to release these products
which must go to the countries as
ISOLATED in the war. If the war
is to be won, the necessary saw
ings are crucially important du-
ties of Americans to help win the
war for democracy and earnest
ly urge all people of this state to
get in line with the strictest OBJ
servance of the days named"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25

William Eller, deputy sheriff of
Idaho county, has resigned to en-
gage in the sheep business on Sal
mon river. VIM. Mundt of Wi
mona has been appointed deputy
to'fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Eller.
Theodore Swartz died at his
home near Whitebird Tuesday
night. Mr.. Swartz was injured
in a runaway accident a few
weeks ago and for some time it
had been known his condition
was very critical. He had resided
near Whitebird for many years
and is survived by a large family.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25

The whole range finished with end womens work Mco
Process Polished Top beautiful
polished steel body needs backing Plain nickel trimmings
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-01-09
Nemci chystaji napor proti
Calaisu.

Curych, 8. Iedna. valeGni
pozoroyatele jsou toho nahledu,
ze Nemci pripravuji Sc k novemu
naporu prot Calaisu. Zprvu me-
10 Sc "a to, re dtok podstoupen
budc We Vogesach, kde N6mci bn-
dou moci vyhodou pouziti hor-
skeho delostfelectva, dopraycnt-
no . Italie, kterezto zbrani
Francouzove nejsou slim. Po te
mnozi projevili nahled, ze 1tok
milze byti obnoven pred Verdu-
mem, kde Nemci V posledni dob6
podnikali 1toky, jak Sc "a TO me-
10. "a tim dcelem, ably zjistiIi
slaby bod v linii spojencu. Ale
nyni pfiklonili SC valecni pozoro-
yatele k nahledu, ze skutecnym
ellen nemeckeho ndporu bude
Calais. Nemci pokusi Sc dosti.
hnouti tohoto pffstayniho mesta
" nadsji, ze tax podafi Sc jim
pfefiznouti nejvyhodnejsf spoje.
nj Francie S Anglif.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-01-09
zdkon 0 povinn6
S!uzb6 yojensk6
jest dstavnim
Spolkovy nejvySsi soud rozhodl
re vlada ma pravo prinutit mu-
re k vojenske sluzbe.

Washington, d. G., s. ledna. =
Zakon o povinne sluzb6 vojenske
die slosoyaciho vyberu byl pro
hlasen "a konstitutni spolkovln1
ncjyySsim soudem Soud uznal "a
spfa,nf pfedpoklad ylady, Il
moe, poskytnuta kongresu k pro.
hlaseni valky, dava mu soucasnf
pravo pfinutiti obdany, ably po
skytli vojenskou sluzbu i V zahra-
nici.
Vrchni sud- White, kteri
pfednesl kratke prohlasenl ohled-
ne nalezu nejvyssiho soudu, pro
hlasil rozhodnuti Y dewitt pflpa-
dech prot draftovnimu zakonu "a
neplatna
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1918-01-09
Trocky zmocnil Sc fondu cizich
vyslanectvi.

Petrohrad, s. ledna. Boise
vicky zahrancni ministr, Trocky,
vydal rozkaz, kterym Sc zakazll-
je bankam, ably vyplaeely penlze,
dcpositovand pro cizi yyslanec.
tvl. Zpravodaji americkeho ii.
sku dial nasledujici vysv6tleni to-
hoto noveho pfikazu: "Stara ru-
ska vlada mela depositovany fon-
dy ku svemu kreditu V bankach
V zahraniGl dokud tyto fondy
nebudou umist6ny disposlcl ra-
de narodnich komlsafu, vyslane.
ctvi nebudou moci zlskati penlze
ktere mali ulozeny ruskIch
bankach. Americke vyslaneetv
nal6za Sc tez mezi temi, kterlm
odepfeny byly penize. Nationa
City Bank, odbocka americkehC
penezniho nstavu, ziskala dovole
nj, ably vcdla obmezeny obchod.