davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
BIG CORPORATION TO
help FARMERS HOLD
CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000, 900
WITH SHARES SELLING LOW
AS $1,000 EACH PLANNED

ATLANTA.-At meeting here
today with about forty prominent
business men from as many cotton
towns and cities in the state, Daniel
j. Sully of New York proposed the
formation of cotton selling corpora
ton, to act as agent for producing
farmers in placing and gradually mar
keting their cotton.
The plan contemplates operation in
ten states, with a capital investment
to start on of S12,000,000. Shares as
low as $40 will be sold. A commit
tee headed by H. H. Dean was named
to study the details, and meet with
a similar committee to be selected at
a meeting in Columbia, S. c. The joint
meeting to be held here next Monday.
1t will function similarly to the
Georgia Fruit Exchange, only in a
wider field. 1t will provide a cotton
exchange for the farmers of the south
eastern belt and will eventually stop,
the commissioner says, short specula-
tive selling on the cotton exchange.
The directors will lease, buy or
build warehouses, gilt-edge in their
security, in which farmers may store
their cotton, paying a small amount
per bale for the privilege.
If necessary, money will be advanc-
ed on the staple, but marketing advan-
tages will be afforded all. The cotton
will be held until such time as the
market price reaches the figure set by
the owner.
The corporation will embrace the
entire cotton states in it's activity,
but will be chartered in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
CORPORATION WILL REAP FIRST
CROP, ALL WHEAT, OF Gil
GANTIC INDIAN LAND

Wheat will be harvested next fall
from the worlds largest farm, COM
prising about 100000 acres of Indian
lands in Montana and Wyoming. Of
this big tract, about $4,000 acres Of
irrigated land have been plowed and
seeded, and the remainder, it is an
nounced, will be cultivated during the
coming summer.
The land is located on the Grow,
Blackfeet and Fort Peck reservations
in Montana and the Wing river reser-
walton in Wyoming. To make this
land productive a corporation with
$2,000,000 capital was organized last
spring, when Thomas D. Campbell,
North Dakota farmer, conceived the
idea of cultivating the thousands OF
acres of the Indian lands in Montana
and Wyoming. He lacked capital, but
obtained the approval and assistance
of the Secretary of the Interior Lane,
j. P. Morgan and other leading New
York bankers. The corporation was
then formed, with several of these
bankers as members of the board OF
directors and Mr.. Campbell as presl-
dent.
On this huge farm not a horse will
be used. Instead large tractors ca
pable of turning over large quanti-
ties of prairie sod were purchased
In all 81 of these machines are now
the property of the corporation, and
the blowing record for last summer
was more than ore acre per minute
for the working time. On one day
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
MORE CATTLE in
SOUTHERN STATES
A COMBINATION OF LIVE STOCK
AND COTTON ENCOURAGED. BIG
SHIPMENTS TO SOUTHEAST.

The live stock industry of the
Southern States has progressed at a
rapid rate the past few years. Thou
sands of pure-bred cattle have been
shipped into every Southern state and
carloads Of fat stock have been sent
to live stock markets from farms
where cotton formerly was grown eX-
clusively.
During a recent month representa-
tives of the United States depart
ment of agriculture visited 154 farms
in 113 counties in the states of Ar
kansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi
pi North Carolina, South Carolina.
and Tennessee, and travelled 32,587
miles to give instructions to farmers.
These men attended 10 meetings, held
II demonstrations, and through their
efforts total of 129 pure-bred bulls,
1924 pure-bred cows and 1906 grade
cattle were placed on farms in diff
ferent states.
Stock Industry BOOms
Arkansas farmers, particularly
those in the rice growing sections,
have been good buyers of cattle from
the drought region of the Southwest
There are extensive areas in Florida
not now being used which would sup
ply grazing for large number OF
cattle, specialists said. Reports from
Georgia state that pastures are good
and feed is plentiful. Nearly 100 car
loads of cattle have been brought into
Georgia from Texas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
IGNORANCE OF use OF LIQUOR
VEHICLES IS Held NO EXCUSE
Automobiles, Regardless of Owner
ship, Used for Such Purpose Is
Subject to Con6scation.

Rulings authorizing confscation of
numerous automobiles, wagons, hors-
es, mules and incidental equipment
involved in the illicit handling of liq-
our have just been rendered by
Judge William T. Newman, of the
United States court for this district,
under the opinion handed down a
month or two ago by the federal
court of appeals that ignorance on
the part of the rightful owner of the
property as to its unlawful use in no
wise absolved him of responsibility.
This ruling by Judge Newman declar-
ing such property subject to confis-
cation is of interest to number of
people in Terrell county who main
tain that they hold title to automo-
biles which have been taken in charge
by Sheriff Turner, having been ille-
gally used for conveying whisky, they
contend, without their knowledge or
consent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28

Who does the best his circum-
stance allows does well, acts nobly
angels could do no more.-Young.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
$29t si 40 LIBERTY
BONDS Al,- ''lNG
NEW YORK LAWYER QUIZZES
STUDEBAKER OFFICIAL; SAYS
PACKAGE WAS DELIVERED

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Jas. O'Neill,
New York attorney, has asked per
mission of the Studebaker corporation
to question one of its officials in re-
gard to the mysterious disappearance
of $25O,00O worth of Liberty Bonds,
mailed to the manufacturing company
by the First National Bank of Detroit,
Mich.
Attorney O'Neill, representing the
underwriters, says he is firmly con-
WINGED that the bonds reached their
destination. The postal authorities
are said to be of the same positive
belief.
The bonds were of $4,000 denomi-
nation and twenty-five in number.
They were sent by registered mail
from the First National Bank of De-
troit, from which institution they
were bought by the Studebaker COM
pany.
Package of Bonds Disappears
The records of the South Bend post
master show that five separate pieces
of registered mail We're received in
South Bend for the Studebaker COM
pany on recent day. A separate
letter and telegram notifying the
company of the transmission of the
one package containing the bonds was
sent by the Detroit bank to A. R.
Erskine, president of the corporation,
The packages Of mail were deliver
ed to the general offices by boys.
Receipts were said to have been sign
ed for them by the company's mail
clerk, a young man of Is. AS soon as
it was learned the bonds were mis-
sing a search was made for these five
packages. Four Of them were found
The fifth containing the $250,000,
was not.
| Says Package Was Delivered
Harvey Larkins, the letter carrier
says he remembers the envelope
reddish-brown one-distinctly, and
asserts his Supporters have the office
boys receipt for the valuable pack
age.
Edward Snyder, the office boy who
receipts for mail delivered at the
| Studebaker offices, for a time was
equally as positive that no such en-
velope was given to him. And to
back up his statement he said the
lISCC4pls pun pOI IliIS W US HIS 1OI CllS
registered package, might not be his
He pointed out that the date stamp
used on it was made in larger type
than the stamp used to receipt the
other four letters received at the
time. The boy remains mistaken in
his statement that he did not remem-
Der receiving the bonds or any red
dish-brown envelope.
| The twenty-five bonds are not reg
istered. They are numbered from
1884 to 23758, inclusive.
Visit Employees Home
A midnight visit to the residence
of Fred Wagner, of South Bend
trusted employee of the Studebakel
Corporation for thirty years, by A. R
Erskine, president; William G. Ora.
bill, attorney for the corporation, and
several other men said to be private
detectives, added mystery to the
strange disappearance of the bonds
"They were most welcome guests
have nothing to say as to the reason
| for their visit" Wagner said smiling
after the visitors had departed.
Neither Mr.. Erskine nor Attorney
Grabill would make a statement.
Not long after they left the neigh
borhood a middle-aged man, dressed
in dark clothes and wearing a SLOUGH
hat, began patrolling the street a
block from the Wagner residence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
PINK BOIL WORM PLAGUE
HAS REAPPEARED IN TEXAS
InfestatiOn Several Hundred Miles
From Area of First Appearance

HOUSTON, Texas.-Another pink
boil worm infestation has been found
in the cotton fields of Texas, accord
ing to information given out by w.
D. Hunter, member of the federal
horticultural board, in charge of pink
boil worm work in Texas. The most
recent discovery of the infestation is
in western Texas, more than 400 miles
from the area released from quaran-
tie for the cultivation of cotton under
government supervision little more
than a month ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
EAWCON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO STRIVE FOR CTTY'S UPBUILDING
,rr,CFRs ARE ELECTED
MR. Nj. H. HARPER IN
THE PRESIDENCY.
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
rprlT ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN

,..srs Of Public Interest Are
;I.red. and Plans for Real
,otive Work Inaugurated.
,Vn Meet Again Thursday Night.
,;,,o their efforts for a genuine
.torino of civic patriotism and
"@ '.;,c. 70 work unitedly for a big
- better Dawson members of
cl.n,bor Of Commerce held an
,..;osfic meeting at the court
Thursday night. 1t was the
..l.r annual meeting for the cleo
a officers. and in addition to
ill., the heads of the organization
i tbs coming year a number OF
l+,sre Of great public interest came
~ discussion and consideration.
r5s following officers were elect
i N H. Harper, president; j. A
sHs vice president; W. B. Parks,
|rstsrv and treasurer; j c. Hol-
,,,rortb. f. NJ. McNulty and D. c.
,et executive committee.
State Veterans Invited.
No rroposal that Dawson shoulc
er5 an invitation to the confeder-
veterans to hold their reunion
this year was considered and it
tbe consesus of opinion that such
invitation should be extended. A
Dm;ttee was named to confer with
local chapter Of Daughters OF
Bfederacy concerning the matter
also to bring it to the attention
the city council.
)ne Of the matters brought NJ
attention was the question OF
linz the business streets of the
h. The Chamber of Commerce has
lady gone on record as favoring
project, but it suspended its ac-
ties along this line during the
dency of the war. Now, it was
%ded, there should be a full discus
Of this matter by the citizens
he town, and expressions of opin-
from the people generally are in
d at great rally to be held next
rsday night under the auspices OF
trade body.
he establishment of a steam
dry in Dawson was discussed anC
pnmitee was appointed to see
could be done in this connec-
The question of establishing 9
icp3l ice and cold-storage plant
brought up and committee was
named to thoroughly investigate
subject.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
Worlds Largest Farm, 2oo,oo Acres,
Will Not Have a Horse on the Place

1900 acres were turned and broken.
1t is proposed to organize the farm
into 5,000-acre units, each with its
own group of permanent buildings
modernly equipped and in charge of a
competent farm manager. Contracts
for the leasing of the land on long.
term agreements have been executed
with the government through Secre.
tary Lane.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
AT SEVENTY FIVE YEARS
SHE is CALLED BIGAMIST.
Own Daughter Is Wealthy Aged
WOman's Accuser.

LONG BEACH, Csl.-On informa-
ton furnished the police by her own
daughter, Mrs. Anna Steiner More.
of ST. Louis, Mo-, rs years old and
wealthy, was arrested here on a
charge of bigamy.
The aged woman is alleged to have
Wallace NJ. More in Los An
geles several days ago while still the
wife of A. G. Seilner, residing in St.
Louis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
RICFG% o Ss, SURPLUS MEAT
SILL REMAIN HIGH

bon W yoo AdministratiOn's Meat
ESHINcc,Tl[Ss,A Agreement to Stand
h the food ON Frank s. Snyder,
b, said tO to5 aadministration's meat
L he wo poy that despite a hog
Pnment " of 10 not recommend
when tho y, b Ihe price agreement
Y % to ps cd nog committee meets
Rry. " consider the price for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
SOME CITIES

Are made by the ''pull together of many
citizens. Resolve to help the Chamber of
Commerce boost Dawson all this year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
TERRELL COUNTY

:, The forefront OF agrlcuIIule
STANDS n and nd help in the production o
title here ond share in the prosperity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-01-28
so,,r DILLON DOLLARS AN
'0N FUR HOGS AND CATTLE
g q. FARMERS Getting Increased
'"'fe of this Great Sum

10
spfon mIl.lon dollars an hour is the
i Gmo, sum realized by the farm
nes ,''eIlca on the sale of cattle
8rerS w. "a, and the Georgia farmer
Il q H. itar getting an increased
bDyS M. .als great income.
Ii tb ssttOal(3mlsts have long con-
ArsisTro, mere ol is more money in
aga fbs, 81 cattle and hogs in
I'm b S,'a n IN raising cotton. Wheth-
Aes '[ue is open to question,
Is D,S; no doubt that the indus,
4 Of 'Sng big returns to hun
yStens@sinneir,S who have gone into
fg ali 'N ma5 and scientifically.
breedinm modern steps to improve
ing and protect their stool,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
EGYPTIANS IN REVOLT
GEN. ALLENBY RUSHING WITH
TROOPS TO QuElL UPRISING.
Large Number of Armed Bedouins
Enter 6eheirs Provlnce-Are
Robbins Villages.

London, March 24.-The situation
in Egypt is becoming worse and al
the present time is distinctly grave, a
Reuter- dispatch from Cairo says.
General Allenby, commander in Pal
estine, has been summoned from Paris
and will reach Cairo Tuesday. The
large forces OF troops already In
Egypt are being REINFORCED.
The Turkish flag is reported 10 be
flying in some villages Of Beheira
province in lower Egypt.
There are no reports of any casual
ties having been suffered by the mill
tary, but some prominent native of
ficials and several Egyptian police
have been killed.
A large number of armed Bedouins
have entered Beheira province from
the vest and are robbing towns and
villages. The situation is not regard.
ed as presenting any military danger.
Riots at Cairo and Tanta on March
IL were suppressed by troops and the
police.
The disorders in Egypt have been
ascribed to the activities of the ma
~tionalist leaders,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
DlSTlLLERS ACT AGAINST LAW
Will Take Prohibition Amendment to
Highest Courts to Test Con-
~stitutlonaIity.

New York, March 22.-The commit
tee representing the entire distilling In
dustry Of the United States announced
that steps were, being taken to attack
the cOnstitutionality Of the federal
prohibition amendment and the war
time prohibition act.
Levy Mayer Of Chicago, counsel to
the organization. was instructed to ar
range for a suit to test the emergency
prohibition law as soon as the treaty
of peace has been signed.
New York, March 20.-The Jacob
Hoffman Brewing company, bringing a
test suit In the interest Of the United
States Brewers association, applied to
the federal district court for an In
junction restraining the collector of
internal revenue and the United States
district attorney from, beginning any
proceedings to interfere with It's con-
templated production of beer of 2%
per cent alcoholic content.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
THE MARKETS.

FIOUR-Per bbl., In jute, 9S-lb. sack
basis; Barley flour. 500; corn flour, $6.60s
white rye flour, $3.50; dark rye, $8.30s
spring wheat. $l1.50; first clear, In jute.
$3.50; second clear, 500; special brands.
$3.50; hard winter, SO. S0G11.25; soft win
ter. $10.S0. These prices apply to car lots
except for special brands.
HAY-Choice timothy. $3l. OCQ32OO No. 1.
light clover mixed. xJ.00QS.N; No. 2 timo-
thy, S2S.oOq2s.0O: No. 3. $25.0OG27.O0: clover.
EO.O0626. 90.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, S19. 0O0
20.X: good to medium steers, SIS. OO619 *:
medium to good steers. $15.O01lS. rs; plain
to medium steers, sl2.00Q16.25 : yearlings,
fair to choice, SCHOOLS. 70; stockers and
feeders. $S.9O@l4.0O; good to prime cows,
$9.75414.5O; fair TO prime heifers, 5000
1900: fair to good cows. $7.OOa1O. 90; can
ners, Sc. 2516. 25; cutters. Sc. 3OG6. so; bologna
bulls, $S.2509.35; butcher bulls. $40. 10. 25:
veal calves, $l5.5O@17.eO.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs. SIS. 750
1880; choice 10 light butchers. SIS. 30d1 70. 60:
medium weight butchers, 235-26O lbs. $3.50
@19.76: heavy weight butchers, 27O-350 lbs.
SIS. 56Ql9.S5; mixed packing, Sl9. lO319. 40:
heavy packing, SIS. 5Od19.1 5: rough packing.
ri .754lS.30; pigs, fair to good, $l4. OC11S 90:
stays (subject to 20 lbs. dockage), SIS. COO
1850.
SHEEP-Colorado lambs, n .OO6720 Is.
western lambs. $l9.0OQ21. 90; native lambs.
S10.0001.7 70; shorn lambs, S16.00QlA0: YEAR
lings. Slb.0001S6o; wethers. good 10 choice.
$3 .00016.90: ewes, fair to choice. S1OOO6a
"a "A. v~oalu0 fo-A~ otc k0czVo z A
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
To Join Russ eolshevists.

Copenhagen.-The new Hungarian
soviet government intends to effect an
alliance with the Russian b%olsheviki,
according 10 a Telegram which the
Berlin correspondent OF the Budapest
Pesti-Naplo says he has received
from that city.
According to this telegram, three
Russian ENJOYS already in Budapest
declare that a Russian red army is
now ON a line from Brody to stanislau
and In advancing on Lemberg, ap-
p~roximately rs miles distant. The
army. the telegram continues. is ex-
pected to arrive in Budapest within q
fortnight.
In publishing the foregoing reports
the Tageblatt expresses skepticism,
comparing them to similar reports fire.
quently spread throughout Germany.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Paris. - (Havas.) - The proclama
tion Of the new Hungarian govern
ment invites the workmen and peas.
ants In Bohemia. Rumania, Serbia and
Croatia to form an armed alliance
against the aristocracy. land owners
and dynasties. 1t requests also that
he workmen OF Austria and Germany
follow the lead of Hungary In break.
ing OF relations with the Paris con
terence.
They are requested 20 rally with
the Moscow government and con.
stitute a soviet republic and to resist,
arms in hand. the "imperialistic CON
q~uerors."
The proclamation says the govern
ment will organize an army which will
enforce the proletariat's dictates
against Hungarian land owners and
capitalists, the Rumanian ~aristocracy
and the Czech bourgeoisie.
The document ends by urging each
workman and peasant to work in ord.
er to produce or to enlist in the army.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
YANK KILLS 3 IN GERMANY
Stays Hun, comrade and Farmer After
Being Stopped by Guard
at Hesse-Nassau.

Amsterdam, March pa dispatch
from Frankfort-on-Main gives the re-
port that an American soldier on Mon
day night killed three persons in a
small town Of Hesse-Nassau A Ger
man frontier guard asked two Amer
lean soldiers for their passes, which
they did not possess, and turned them
back, according to this report. Where
upon one of the Americans drew a re-
volver and shot the German dead and
then fed. While running he turned
and fred, accidentally killing his COM
rade ms we'll as a German farmer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
Governments Proclamation.

Copenhagen.-The new Hungarian
government has proclaimed solidarity
with the Russian soviet government
and an armed alliance with the pro.
letariat Of Russia, according to a dis,
patch from Budapest.
A dispatch received from Budapest
gives the proclamation of the new
Hungarian government as follows:
THE proletariat Of Hungary from
today has taken all power in It's own
hands. BY the decision of the Paris
conferences to occupy Hungary pro-
vhioning OF revolutionary Hungary
becomes utterly impossible. Under
these circumstances, the sole means
opsn for the Hungarian government
is . dfctatorship of the proletariat.
Legislative, executive and judicial
authority will be exercised by a die.
tatorship OF the workers, peasants
and soldiers councils. The revolu.
tionary government council will begin
forthwith work for the realisation OF
communal socialism.
The council DEGREES the ~socializa.
ton OF large estates, mines. big In.
Glstries. banks and transport lines,
declares complete solidarity with the
Russian soviet government and offers
to contract an armed alliance with
d prolitariat OF Russia"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
BUDAPEST GOVERNMENT TO
BREAK OFF RELATIONS
WITH ALLIES.
PROPOSES TO FORM AN ARMY
Rumanla, Serbia and Croatia are In.
vited TO Enter an Alliance with the
Russian Reds.

London.-The Budapest government
ia reported to be signing a proclama.
tion acknowledging a state OF war be-
tween Hungary and the entente, says
q dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Vienna.
The dispatch adds that the Czecho-
Slovak government Is preparing to is
sue a mobilization order.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Geneva, March 22.-Doctor. Lam
masch. former premier of Austria and
a strong opponent of the union of Ger
nan Austria and Germany. Is on his
way to Paris. The newspapers here
consider his visit important.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
JEWS KILLED OR WOUNDED.

DoIshevlk Invaslon Of Ukraine coun
try Leads t. *WhIlesale Massacres.
New York.-The bolshevik invasion
Of the Ukraine has resulted In po-
grOms In which Thousands Of Jews
were massacred. 5000 being tilled or
wounded In Proskurov, according to
cable messages from the Copenhagen
zjonist bureau. made pablo here by
the Zionist organization Of America.
Hundreds o. Jewe were killed In Der.
Gi0hev. zhitomir and other placea.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Paris. March 24.-Alexandre Miller
and. former minister of war, is report
ed to have been appointed governor Of
Alsace-Lorraine. an Office which was
declined by Charles G. A. Jonnart, for
mer governor general Of Algeria.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

London, March 22.-virtually all Of
the Ukraine Is now In the hands Of the
bolsheviki. according to advices reach
ing London. In heavy lighting at
INikolatev. northeast Of Odessa. the
bolsheviki lost 5000 men. <
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
GET sloo,o0o,ooo
War; Department Advances Sum to
Assist In Tidino Lines
Over Period

Washington. March 24.-One hun
dred million dollars was advanced by
the war department. to the railroad
administration to assist In tiding the
railroads over the period until addi-
tional funds r made available by
congress.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Paris.-Baron Emile de Cartier dc
Marchinne, Belgian minister to the
United States, has arrived here from
Washington to accompany President
Wilson on his visit to Belgium. The
date for this has not been fixed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Norfolk, Va. March 24.-Salvatore
Ozzia was arrested here and Is being
held for the immigration authorities.
Oxzia had been deported from New
York as an undesirable citizen. hut e.
cape1 frqwunnrG
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
Makes New Loan to italy.

Washington, March 22.-An hddi-
tlonal credit Of $75,OOO,OO0 was given
Italy by the treasury department.
bringing the italian loans up to
81, 400, SOC, 900.