davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
MESOPOTAMIA OFFERS
WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES

iake Mesopotamis for instance. II
~ nad not been for the splendid oossi-
oilities or this vast tract OF countr>.
we would have heard less OF the Ear.
DAD Raliway-thas mighty trade-route
upon which the Hun lav.shcd such
boundless expenditures. So rich ia The
sou IN this quarter of the earth thu u
whh little labor ii actually yields two
OF three crops year. Nor can il be
said as once it might that IL is too
remote from suitable markets to rem
der Il an attractive camping ground
FOR the settler. 1t is TO great dis
dretta and the Mediterranean ports.
Or by rail 10 Basra and thence by the
Persian Gulf TO the great markets OF
me Orient, especially to those Of
British engineering enterprise has
recently finished much Of that fniti-
ated BY Germany in the completion OF
ing Of the TiGris. Surely here is
land TO which the cx-soldier may look
with expectation. .But ah the cI!-
mater exclaims Mr.. Wiseacre. This
Is certainly not all that cculd be de-
sired but IL the would-be colonist OF
the past had only sought lands fan
ned by, blossom scented breezes,
warmed by genial suns, where would
be that great colonial empire OF which
the. old country is 50 justly proud,
and which during the cruel and de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Fruit-Gro,,crs 10 Meet

LNG1 ESTER, VA, March o.-Sec-
retaTy j. Fred Crutchfeld. OF tho Fast :.
ern Fruit Growers Association, stated
,,ooaS tnat nc had been assured OF a
taIse attendance of commercial frui;
growers, government experts. ronra
sentatiTes OF supply houses and others
az inc socicty's annual convention
here on March 10 and IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Pndrreuski Greet. Mission

PARIS March a.-Thc American Red
Cross mission to Poland arrived in
Warsaw Thursday. and was warmly
received. according to dispatches re-
ceived here. Premier Padercwski gave
a luncheon TO the members Of the mis-
sion. and expressed the gratitude OF
Poland to America,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
LocnI Temperature 1'cstcrduy,

= noon tnuIrcraturc
) T ~. temperature. Observation-Disclosures.
= ~ temperature. .....-....
Ma i'num temperature TO +. NJ
MIH'muu temperature 10 5 T. u
Mean temperature yesterday.
Normal temperature FOR this date
tNccss yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
ENr"fs since March 49,.
L>cc*s since January l....... /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Keep Bowels On scheduIe

Late. retarded functioninE throws the
whole days duties out OF gear. Keen
the system cleansed. the appetite lively,
the stomach staunch with Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Mild and tonic in
action. Sold everywhere a5c-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. ;. Weather Bureau.)

Forecasts Virginia
Fair .Nondny, cold
err in cust portion;
Tuesday incrcnSlnS
"louUtncss. probably
fOtlonc ed by ruin In
southwest portion.
North Cprolfn:i-
Fair and cooler Mon
day: Tucsd1! prob
ably rain,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
GETTING BACK TO WORK
IN WAR-R|DDEN LANDS
Expert Gives Allied Nations AL
Idea How They Can Aid
Each Other.
ANSWERS QUESTION OF IMPORT
Great Britain is Actually Face to
faco With Tremendous Problems
Which Occupy Minds OF Her
Statesmen
by II. NJ, FORBES.

LONDON, March c.--Just as. owing
10 bitter experience. Great Britain and
France were able 20 put mags OF in.
valuable information a, the disposal OF
the United states on that power en-.
tering the war, SO ought the various
alies. oy comparing notcs. be able to
90 each other no less service in the
matter OF reconstruction.
in spite OF all that has been SAID on
ms subjHet' /, is only now that Britain
INC tremendous problems which for
many DAYS yet must occupy the minds
ol ncr stateSmen, iinancsers and buai-
ness maSnatcs.
The appoin,ren, OF Sir Erie Goodies
AS as genera! speedcr-up or tho demo-
U VIII ,nra, naehlne has everywhere met
LORD Of the lsdmiraIty. LIoyd George ss
o oss I'M faith; AS commander
Fus s1i.a'n as Of the
munltionecr. as gencralissimo OF Brit.
lsn mliiiary transport. hrst in France.
and ater N the q e ;he
proved himself ono OF the stronaeat
men OF the day. There is ovcry reason.
iLnerei csf,o 20 suppose that now he has
tionsl task, triumphaat succegs Viii
os6 ms efforts 10 bring from dis
g orcr ]pd dIse-ganization the mighty
'otecS OF commerce and OF Industry
CRAVE SHORTAGE or DoCToRs
FOUND ~ ENGLAND
Among certain complaints OF which
VIC arc hearing a good deal at present
IS Inc grave shortage OF medical mo n
IN various civilian areas Until Tic
cmIll!e arm Is well on the road to dc :
,,i,; the authorities have de-
s . ina: the medical officers must re-
NAN IN tho ARM. Those who think
nomcEcr., that in this arrangement ;hey
nave legitimate grounds Tor comma IN
oouGhL 20 remember that newly-uuaiiS
,sea mcuica! practitioners who nav.
pcch protected from recruiting in or6er
70 OBTAIN. their degree or licsnSn H;Ii
~ ;hcy qua lily be called up for sc-wire
"ith INC coiors commissioned rocdi-
81 c'i!ccfs In this way II Is quite ms
Sioio mat number OF .hoac civiIis !,
oosIorS who have been serving in iGn
a.my ' ana whose services would othcro
, ",se DC retained. will be frccd to ro-
VII 20 their practices.
Us mas becn pointed out thor.
"n , tines already. many of the mon
VINO nave dono woman ecrvice for ~
empire during the war. arc earcriT
,' "oAInE forward TO emigration. Whilc.
however. the fractions IN this dirtc
ION OF Australia, New Zealand, So,,th
niriea and Canada have received end
1883 consideration at Tho hand. Of tho
wou!d-be emiSrant. there arc Other
quarters OF this old globo of ours
Wn'ch might also furnish a pro6tabIe
hsid tor eHtsrprisinE e1-service mon
OF which. from this standpoint al
!east we practically never hear a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Local Rainfall.

sainlall last twelve fours.
iiain?all last t"eaty-foui hours
t&c"ss sine" March i.
Excess since January l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
ANOTHER BAND OF MEN
AND WOMEN CONSIDERED

Apart from tho warriors about to
pc dcmobilizcd, there is another army
ihat Will also have 20 be spcedily
nca!t with IN A similar manncr--that
IS tho noble band of government Of
hcials Who, fortified behind reanis Of
req tape and supported by lcEions o.
suoordinatcs, have found in the hotels
converted during war time to govern
n,ont ounces snuEScr quarters than
ever they enjoyed in their lives.
The average government Official Is
d nerS nero az filling up forms citih :
precedents, a%cinS tho unrortunatcs
who who .appiy TO them for guidance in
corners. "a
The time has come when a great
oody OF these gentry must be sent
about their business The war has
taught Britain that tho time for
Sinecures Is over and done with. Inc
nnnlis servant Of the future must be
d Sothpctcnt. industrious. painst ing
creature The silk-ha,ted rcsu,ation
20, ohouna nero who toasted his toes before
fnntc. mre Tor one, hall OF tho day and
ir!ttcrcd AVA tho other half in nso-
LESS less interviews: il, going TO receive
an9rI sni,s in the Britain ahout-to-b be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Local Ob,cryu,Ion> n, sr

-, F'VFHI VUSCTNItfIOHN ut > T. VI.
IcInpc' hurc, 60: humidity. a.: wind
direction, southwest; wind velocity, II
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
BROCHURE DEALS WITH
BENEFITS FOR SOLDIERS

The now brochure just Issued by
dealing with tho work and boncfi,s
TOR soldiers and civil war workers,
though not quite SO interesting as the
nrst or the series. is a mine Of in
IhinGs win which it. deals arc civil
ilaoiiitics openings on the land, ira
ing Tor and openings in other call
ihes, openings in tho civil service, the
lot OF those disabled in the field and
one-man businesses. while the pamph-
let htso contains some sound advice
rs 20 now civilian workers ought to
proceed IN the matter OF. looking for
JOBS, as 10 how the ex-mutionccr is
safeguarded from unemployment after
discharge. and various other topics.
each 20 the average wage Garner Of the
greatest moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10
Wasting days of war; go nobly rallied
10 the Union Jnck:
CLIMATIC DErECTs on
WEST &I,nIEtN InSSr

hfS.tNr WAS
what has been done In the west
coast Of Africa to graphic with ell
matte effects surely indicates tina,
something: could be done to improve
conditions in the wonderful territory
drained by tho TiGr!s and Euphratcs.
~ should take something more for
Lni ,iole than unfavorable climatic con-
oitions surely TO blind the eyes OF the
ploncers OF empire TO the iinmcnae
personalities in the plantations round
Basra on the one hand or on the other
in the oil fields OF Mohammerah.
Einpioymcnt for IL certain number
OF eX-sol dicrs and -mutionccrs has
already been provided by the release
of number OF materials until re-
Gently almost wholly used by tho mill.
tary. Considerable stocks OF wool and
icathcr have now been released in this
way whiic manufacturers have also
teen granted permission to use iron
stsei and nonfcrrous metals. OF
"hich they arc already possessed, and
which prior to the armisticc wcrc
theirs only in name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-10

~ T.
Tho school is composed almost on
tireiy or graduaes of Tho Yves; Point
Military Academy, and includes Colonci
Hsrry a Eaton, school commandant:
Lioutensnt- Colonel James ]. Muir. as
sistant commandant: Major Allen NJ
Burdett, adjutant; Major Joseph Sjdoro.
wiez. personal adjutant; Major Fred
erick n: Mills. surgeon, and CAPTAIN
QUO n. Rathke. supply officer. All have
had WHO experience in tho regular
army.
Tho officer candidates from this sec
ton include tho following: Major
Charles r. Carson, Abingdon. Va:
laptain reginald Alexander. Peters
burg nafe ,sn va: Major John Z. Banks
Henson. Luray, Va; Captain Charles r.
carroll, Richmond. Va; Lieutenant
Archer B. Cmmmins. Crewc, Va; can
tain Harry W. Davand. Roanoke. Va:
LrGutonant Thomas i. Dew. Wythe-
Richmond. Va; Lieutenant Thomas b.
Forsyth, MiddleburG, Va: I,iouienani
Thomas L. Hcyl, Jr. University. VA. :;
Lieutenant Shirley r. Hurt, Black
stone; va; Lieutenant Jesse ]. John
son. Richmond. Va; Lieutenant Eaaon
+. Jordan, Big Island. Va: Lieutenant
Sam A. Johnston, Bedford, va: Linii.
tenant Lake w. Eoontz, stanley va;
Lieutenant William w. McClevy,
msteaaDs5' y yic hientena@t orosn a.
Jeffrey G. A. Montague, Iichmond, Va;
Lieutenant Ernest Sampson. Peters.
burg, Va; Lieutenant Charles r. Iiud-
son. Frederickaburs. Va; Major Wood
Robert 4; Atkinson, Gastonia, n c.;
Lieutenant Robert l.. Crisp. Lcnolr y.
C.: lieutenant Douglas s. Sharp'
Greensboro. n. c.: Lieutenant Hiram g.,
Turner, Lexinston, ". c.: Lieutenant
Henry v. +. Wilson, Chanel Hi, N. c.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-04

When q man almost breaks his nech
In trying to dodge lightning bug
while crossing a street car track Il u
time for him to sign the pledge
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-04

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DE-
PARTMENTi OF STATE, CERTIFI-
CATE OF DISSOLUTION-TO ALL
TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
COME-GREETING;
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous con
sent Of all the stockholders, deposited
in my office, the Roses 6, 10 and 26c
Store, Inc. Company, corporation of
this State, whose principal Office is sit
uated at No. Street, in, the town of
Rosemary, County Halifax, State Of
North Carolina &C. F. 0gletree being
the agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served /.
has compiled with the requirments Of
Chapter q, Revissl of 1906, entitled
Corporations. preliminary to the is
suing of this Certificate of Dissolution:
Now, Therefore, !, j. BRYAN GRIMES
Secretary of State of the State of,
North Carolina, do hereby certify the
said corporation did, on the 18th day Of
February, 1919, file in my Office a duly
executed and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution of said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders there.
of, which said consent and the record
of the proceedings aforesaid are on file
in my said Office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at Raleigh, this 18th day Of February,
A. D. 1919.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary Of State
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-04
No cempremlss.

Luke was weighted down via .
pair Of feet Of size remarkable svss
for . man Of his color In the psly.
chrome Of human kind. A. hs vas
sitting one day engaged In the sans
Of chance which has to do with cubes
Of bone with black dots upon THAR
sides, Sam approached. In his prsoo
cupauon. Sam trod upon the foot It
Like and remained planted th~A
Lats turned upon him Indignantly.
'Olt ofrn Cat foot" he commando
s0lt of. Git Ill Dc way 81"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-04
We sell
groceries with
a clear
conscience

No good grocer feels salts
ned unless he gives his Gus
toners the best groceries and
the fullest measure of grocery
service.
This service means prompt
deliveries, efficient telephone
service, pleasant, intelligent
clerks, accurately kept ac-
counts and a stock Of gro
cerles and snecial.;-
wp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Republican Leader
Favors Reclamation
Of Land for Soldiers

Washington, May 5.-A land rec
lamation program to include at
least so projects in various parts of
the country for the settlement OF re-
turning soldiers and sailors was ad-
vocated by Representative Mondell
of Wyoming, republican leader in
the next house. in an address before
a reconstruction conference con-
vened here today under the auspices
Of the National Woman Suffrage as
sociation.
Assuming an ultimate outlay of
each OF these projects" said Repre-
sentative Mondell, "of Sl2 ,OOO. 900, we
would be facing an expenditure OF
$350,000,000, through a period of de.
velopment extending over three
years. In my opinion, compact
areas of considerable size should be
reclaimed with view to carrying
out community plan of develop
ment"
Secretary Lane also addressed the
conference and reviewed Ais pro-
posed reclamation plan with central
settlements to be developed in each
project.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Poles Fail in Attempt
to Take City Of Wilma;
Government Protests

New York, May 5.-The following
cablegram was received today by the
Lithuanian national council from
the Lithuanian peace delegation in
Paris:
"The Poles attempted to cap
ture wilma but failed and the
city is still held by the boil
sheviki. The, Poles have taken
Grodno. The Lithuanian govern
ment protested to the peace confer
ence against the Polish invasion.
The council of the five great powers
as consequence has directed the
Poles and Lithuanians to cease hos
tilities, declaring that military occu-
patton would not decide territorial
questions. A Baltic state commits
sion was created by the peace' con-
ference, which will investigate and
settle all Lithuanian questions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Germany Sends Out
Ultimaturn Demanding
Reply By Next Monday

London, May 5.-A dispatch to
the Central News from Copenhagen
quotes a Berlin newspaper say
ing that the German peace delega-
ton yesterday sent an ultimat tum to
the entente allies, demanding reply
by 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, in
which it was declared that the Ger
mans would be obliged to return to
Berlin in the event of further post
ponement in the submission of the
peace terms.
Berlin, May 5.-A semi-official an
nouncement today says the peace ne
gotiations will be in no way affected
by the departure of the German
ministers, Landsberg and Giesberts
from Versailles.
No announcement has been re-
ceived that Herr Landsberg and
Herr Geisberts have left Versailles,
or that it was their intention to de-
part
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
War Almost Got the Music
Industry in United States
One Hundred Retail Dealers in This Territory Hear
What Makers of Instruments Have Done; What
They Are Planning to Do After Conflict Is Over.

"The very existence of the music
industry was threatened when the
United States entered the war" de-
clared George w. Pound. repre-
senting the Music Industries Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States, speaking before 100 music
dealers at the Hotel Fontenc,le last
night.
"The music industry was third on
the list of non-essentials compiled
as a war measure. First came con-
fectionery, then jewelry, and then
music. Our industry was not con-
sidered dignified occupation, but
through organization we were able
to establish our dignity. Of $50
men, representing as many indus
tries that came to Washington to
plead for the continuation of their
Business daring the war, the music
industry was the only one for which
sworn affidavits were not required
by government officials. Through or
ganization we were able to convince
the government that our industry
was not unessential.
"We are now making more mu-
sical instruments than all the rest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06

of the world combined. We are
making more and better band in
struments than Germany ever made.
Over 10000 musical instruments
were in use for the entertainment
of the American soldiers during the
war. We sent 1000 pianos to the
front line trenches.
America and the world has be-
come too commercial in spirit. Mu-
sic must remedy it. You never
heard of a man committeinga crime
with music in his soul. Music is the
only universal language of the world.
| class music as the fourth essential
of the world-food, shelter, raiment
and then music. This conclusion
has not been arrived at without real
thought on my part"
Mr.. Pound, is touring the conti-
nent in the interests of the National
Association of Music Merchants. Al
exander Mcdonald, publicity agent
of the organization, is accompany
ing Mr.. Pound, and made short
speech urging local Nmen to join.
Over IS dealers in Omaha and the
near vicinity signed membership
cards,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Baby Number Ten
Is Left in Nursery
Of Brandeis Stores

Pretty little blue-eyed "Baby No
TO- was brought to Central station
last night after he apparently had
been abandoned in the Brandeis
Stores nursery. Baby No. 10 is
about a month old.
Baby No. 10 was checked into the
nursery early yesterday afternoon
When at closing time last night the
mother had not yet called for her
baby, No. 10 was turned over to
the police.
That he was a young man oi
more than ordinary lineage was evi.
dent in the finery in which he was
attired. Blue and white blankets
blue and white bootees and little
blue and white hood of silk and a
dainty little dress protected his little
body.
Until Matron Drummy arrived
almost an hour after No. 10 had
been taken into custody, Officers
Woods, Coffey and Sinclair alter.
mated as nurses. The food problem
at first almost insurmountable, was
solved by Sergeant Ferris when he
brought in a bottle of matted milk
Sergeant Ferris thought the kic
was hungry" so he purchased 81
worth of the beverage.
Matron Drummy rescued No. II
and turned him over to Juvenile Of.
ficer Gus Miller, who paroled him to
the Child Saving Institute. Up un.
til an early hour this morning nc
report had been made of lost child
so police believe the babe was aban-
doned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
TO.
Pre- Sc n 7
TERMS TO
GERMANS
Will Hand Peace Treaty to
Hun Delegation at 3:15
O'clock Wednesday,; Sc
Cret Session Tuesday,.

Paris, May 5.-The time for hand
ing over the peace treaty to the Ger
mans was set today foK Sis o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
A secret plenary session of the
peace conference has been called tc
meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon at the French foreign Office.
\ The session will be held for the
presentation of the peace treaty to
the smaller powers.
The contents of the first five chap
ters of the treaty have already been
outlined, dealing with the preamble
German frontiers territory changes
German colonies and the military
naval aerial features of the pact.
Status of Prisoners.
The sixth chapter will define the
status of prisoners of war and the
seventh will concern the RESPONSE
bilities of the former emperor and
other Germans for the war
The eighth and ninth chapters will
be devoted to phases of reparations
problem and financial clause. The
tenth will deal with economic
clauses, the 18th with ports. rail.
roads and water Communications
the 18th will concern internatona
legislation; the 18th will embrace
guarantees and the 18th will contain
general clauses dealing with ratifi-
cations.
Marcel Hutton of the Echo Dc
Paris, learns that France will gel
absolute control of the mines in the
Sarre valley and guarantee 70,
their exploitation. He says thai
the president of the administration
will be a Frenchman and will prob.
ably have executive powers.
Look Over Situation.
The visit of President Wilson to
Versailles this afternoon was in-
spired, it is understood, by his de-
sire to admit the newspaper CORE
spondents to the ceremony. This
desire had met with opposition, one
of the grounds being lack of room
The council of three therefore de-
cided to look over the situation.
Premier Clemenceau will preside
over the ceremonies Wednesday and
it is said that members of the press
will be admitted. There will be 5s
delegates from the allied countries
and six Germans present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
Germany Denies Plan
to Great Any Discord
Between the Allies

Berlin, May 5.-(Via Copenha-
gen.)--Count Won Brockdorff Rant
Eau, chairman of the German peace
delegation, in an interview with the
Versailles correspondent of the
Tageblatt, denies that he hoped to
cause differences between the allies.
The count is quoted as saying:
"I consider such speculation bad
policy. because it is both foolish
and dishonorable. n is economic
more than political questions that
hold our opponents so firmly to-
gether, and it is hardly conceivable
that they can be separated"
A dispatch to the Vorwaerts from
Versailles says that the German del
egation protested against the erec.
ton Of the wire fence around their
residence, in which the Vorwaerts
says the Germans are kept "like
dangerous animals"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-06
RESTRICTIONS
ON EXPORT OF
SILVER LIFTED
Action Of Federal Reserve
Board Practically Establishes
Free Market; to Grant Ap-
pIications for Exploit.

Washington, May 5.-Restrictions
on the export of silver and stand
ardization of the price at $l.0lH per
fine ounce were removed this after
noon by the Federal Reserve board
thus, in effect, establishing free
market for silver in the United
States and throughout the world
Wartime restrictions were imposed
last August Is.
Heretofore the reserve board per-
mitted export of silver only for civil
or military purposes of importance
in connection with prosecution OF
the war, and only in case the price
paid by the exporters was not more
than $l0lH per fine ounce.
The Pittman act authorizing the
melting down of silver dollars held
in the government vaults and their
sale to allies. 1t also established a
price of 81 an ounce at which the
government must buy silver. Ap-
proximately 200,0O0,000 ounces of
silver, obtained from the silver dol
lars, have been shipped to India
since April %, 1918, to meet de-
mands for coinage there. Director
of the Mint Baker under the new
situation may buy from himself sill
yer obtained from melting the dol
lars and use it for the subsidiary
coinage of half dollars, quarters and
dimes.
Federal reserve notes of about
$200,000.000 have been issued to re-
place silver certificates withdrawn
when silver dollars were melted.
Most officials here believe, the mar.
ket price of silver will rise with re-
strictions removed. Since the Amer
ican price dominates the world price
the action of the Reserve board and
the treasury is expected to have a
worldwide effect.