davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Transportation has been the fea-
ture of greatest interest in the build
ing industry of late. The pronounced
car shortage has impeded and re-
stricted the movement Of materials
20 yards and warehouses and to such
building operations as were con
tinued through the winter, affecting
conspiCuously lumber and struc-
tural steel. Steel interests have re
ported shipments sometimes as low
as ? per cent Of output. while west
coast lumber mills have reported 81
deficiency OF 40 10 SO per cent
Building interests objected siren
uously. and probably with needless
alarm, TO the Today preference
which the grain movement has re
ceiyed Building materials have
stood rather near the bottom Of thc
railroad preferred list for car &C
commodations. Manufacturers anG
contractors are hoping to fare bet
ter under private control. Traffic
conditions will improve as the
weather moderates, but the spring
movement of other commodities be-
sides building materials is sure 10
overtax existing facilities and will
definitely handicap the anticipated
building boom. In addition, the
building industry, in common with
other industries, faces a substantial
increase in rates.
Material prices have been some
what more stable since the latter
part of January. Some critics be
lieve that costs have reached their
apex. All changes take an upward
direction, however, and the acute
shortage of materials not only per-
sists. but Will intensity this spring
The stage is set for further ad-
vances. Only the restriction on
bank loans, the evident growth of
sentiment in the trade itself favor
ing sterilization. positive refusal by
section Of the public TO guild at
unduly inflated levels. or general
business depression can prevent
them One of these factors, or all
in ombination, may check the ad-
vance.
Real estate transfers are exceed
ingly numerous. and the number Of
houses offered for sale progressively
lessen while the prices rise. Values
are seeking the cost-Of-replacemen
level. New building will stimulate
activity in suburban lots this sum-
mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

lines. He even thought OF putting
the girl at the switchboard on six
hour schedule. but somehow he
never thought of Abby Sarter's con-
tinuing TO sit at the switchboard
when he put his plans in working
order
Meantime Abby Sarter sat at the
switchboard in the corner Of the
spacious. many-mirrored. much
begilt entrance of Yates uptown
apartment house for nine hours a
day. and never thought of having q
holiday other than Sunday. Some
times she came In for a few hours
even on that day of rest. To Yates
that entrance hall was not entirely
satisfactory. He could see the cheap
plaster behind the thin veneer Of
marble on the walls. The colorS OF
the heavy plush rugs that lay on
the floors looked cruder to him ev.
cry time he saw them. The lights
that blaZed forth from the chan
deliers and were reflected again and
again In the long mirrors were glar-
ish and sIhote his eyes Extensively.
Yet he knew that IL was that spa
cicus. garish hall that attracted
tenants and made them willing 10
pay good rents for small apartments.
and he realized that he would be
benehting no one but himself If
nc toned down the garishness to sui.
his own taste. He had no way OF
T. Ina To-
looked TO Abby-Abby, who basked
in the effulgence of a dozen bright
lights now. and in the days on the
farm had known only the glow of a
single oil lamp as she sat in the
farmhouse sitting room. To her the
entrance Of the apartment house
was the sum total OF urbane luxury
and elegance and the PEOPLE who
came and went through the hall and
were bowed to by the hall atten-
dants in proportion to their most
recent gratGity were TO her among
the favored ones Of the earth. She
did not know that her share of one
Cf the farms at home would put
her into TIE possession Of a bank
account several times as large as
that held by any Of these cliff dwell
lers.
Abby knew none of the tenants
well. Why should they bother their
heads about the switchboard oper-
ator. anyway? But with the curl
osity and powers of observation bred
in the country. she had made for
herself vivid pictures of each indi-
vidual in the house. Sometimes
there were weddings or receptions
dinner parties. or even little dances
in the apartments, and then Abby's
eyes would he even brighter than
usual and ner pulses would quicken
as she felt the proximity of so much
merriment and gaiety.
one Of .he personages that came
under her constant observation was
young Yates Barlow. To her he
seemed, as the owner of all this
grandeur. veritable modern
prince. whenever he came TO the
apartment he stopred and chatted
with her In rather shy but
friendly way. asking vague questions
about her work.
After each OF his chats with
Abby, Yates Barlow was more than
ever convinced that she was over
worked. Not that she ever gave
any indication Of this state of affairs
by anything that she said. But how
could a charming girl like Abby. n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
In The Kings Castles
By James Newton.

In college Yates Barlow had gone
in for economies and sociology.
When he was graduated and started
in law studies. though he did not
dub himself n socialist. still he rer-
suaded himself that in the manage
ment of the rather comfortable es-
tate left him by his grandmother
he would fall into none OF those
errors Of selfshness that too fire.
quently-as he was convinced
characterize the dealings Of men Of
capital with those who labor for
them. And although he decided to
leave the management Of thu large
uptown apartment house. preten-
tiously dubbed Kings Castles, ="
that constituted one of his most re
munerative Investments in the hands
Of his fathers Office force until he
had finished his law course. he made
II perfectly clear that he sought no
profits from that undertaking that
might be made a t the expense Of
fair play TO the folk who worked
under the spacious roof OF tho
apartment house
Maybe there isn't any eight-hour
law for women in this state" ne
said 10 his father Maybe there
isn't-we haven't come TO it in law
lecture vet But eight hours is all
any woman ought TO be asked to
work. and ] tell YOU right here that
I'm not going TO have any woman
worl, longer than that who works
for ne"
The genial elder man looked M
with a smile. the serenity Of which
rather annoyed Yates She is a
nice little girl" ne said. with an
emphasis on the verb that seemed
20 betoken that Yates knew to whom
the pronoun referred
81 guess at your age I'd have had
the same ideas about working hours
for women. especially If the only
woman 7 employed hapr ened TO be
Is and as fresh as snow apple.
She is a nice girl. isn't she ."
"!f YOU mean Miss Sarter-yes.
She seems 10 be a lot better than
YOU usually get TO tend an apart
merit house telephone switch board.
ildL - HDN hNtlAtIl- W wv WIN Aht
fairness or making her work nine
hours a day Of keeping her at the
switchboard on holidays
But man alive. she wants TO do
it," explained the father
NO girl OF spirit likes TO show
her unwillingnrss 10 do what she's
got 10 do, pronounced the son with
the air Of one who felt that ne pos
sessed keen insight into feminine
psychology.
We'll you've got lot more
sense than some boys your age" was
the fathers only retort IF You
take a fancy TO pure-hearted coun-
try girl like Abby Sarter instead Of
some empty pated, over dressed SO
cietv girl. you're all right.
Yates had taken a fancy 10 Abby,
but for some reason he did not like
20 have the fact taken for granted.
He could not explain To himself just
why his fathers remarks that morn
ing Iroved SO Irritating
As time went on Yates developed
a keen interest in the management
~ his apartment house. He loved 70
think OF the time when-his law
course ended-he would take over
the entire MANAGEMENT Of the place
himself and not actually needing to
net the largest possible income from
10. strive 20 run the house along Ideal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

Contraction is the dominating
factor in the credit situation. De
nation has obviously begun Wheth-
- II is permanent and the down
ward turn in prices has finally como
only time can reveal Bank clear
inEs are still very large while show
ing a decline recently Of about 81
0oo.oo0,000 from the record point
attained not long ago. The Federal
Reserve and New York Clearing
House bank statements. scanned
anKiously for many weeks past. have
failed 70 register any pronounced
Improvement. Future statements
should be increasingly favorable.
Bankers are endeavoring 10 make
their assets more LIQUID, in order ad-
equately 90 meet the needs OF iegiti-
mate business. The collapse of Sc
curities is a time admonition. tend
ing TO check tho profuse offerings
that past issues give reason to ex-
pect. and together with decline in
other prin pal markets and liquida-
ton OF commodities intended for ex-
port will release needed credit ia
cilities for the present conduct and
future expansion Of industry Fears
have been entertained, not without
reason. that the increases in federal
rediscount rates and the restriction
OF loan would infict hardship uLon
the producer and distributor. as well
a. the speculator. but II so IL will
be temporary and incidental. The
ultimate result Of recent efforts to
initiate defiation will be more album
dant and hence cheaper money.
Heavy exports Of gold are hailed
with JOY by some flnanciers as fore
ing contraction. A large number
urge placing some Limitation upon
the outflow as II Will aggregate the
credit stringency. The correct in
ference is that gold exports must
not effect too abrupt a reduction in
reserves or they may wreck the del
icate machinery OF credit.
Call rates relaxed after the period
OF drastic liquidation in securities.
and il was a notable fact that the
supply OF funds much exceeded the
demand at times.
II is felt that time loans have
been the real guide Time rates are
stiff on best collateral! Money rates
in general are very firm and tend
ing upward. New security offerings
must present unusual attractions IN
order 20 compete successfully for the
limited supply OF funds available.
The outlook favors tight money for
an indefinite period except as Hqui-
dation and a possible decline in
prices relieves the strain
Freight congestion gravely accen-
tuates the credit stringency. Com
mOdities worth hundreds OF mill
lions are held in the warehouse. on
the farm, or I'm transit. freezing"
credit in regions that normally
would have funds 90 send east.
Country banks have for two years
been the principal buyers OF com
mercial paper, but recently have
taken less because the farmers need
recommendation.
Less talk is heard OF extending
liberal credits 10 foreign buyers
Meantime natural forces are at work
to recufy exchange The process
VIII be slow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
FOREIGN TRADE
To Stabilize Ex-
change

Will financial interests in America
and the Allied countries abandon all
artificial methods and permit it to
seek its natural level at whatever
cost, relying upon economic forces
underlying to restore the normal
equilibrium
This presumption finds warrant.
Exchange is essentially a question
Of trade balance. Despite novel
and interesting proposals TO pool
war debts and trade balances. TO
float an international bond issue
guaranteed by the league Of nations.
and to establish an international
currency, It seems more than prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
GRAIN

Corn and oats advance Monday
in view cf light receipts which the
ter-day preference given grain had
failed materially 10 increase. II be-
came more evident that farmers
were holding for a rise. Tuesday
the trend was opposite. despite
Dhenomenally small receipts. The
bears were in the saddle. The
packers statement that meat ex-
ports have virtually ceased. the weak
hog market and sPtbacks in for
eign exchange. together with dip1o-
matte complications, completely
dominated the market. ON We'd
nesday bea-ish sentiment intensified.
Prices recovered much, If not all, OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
COTTON.

Cotton showed good deal OF
nervousness and irregularity. as
heretofore. rallies succeeding de-
clines. Strong cables were bullish
arguments At times. Tuesday the
tone was decidedly firmer. duo to
improved trade demand and greater
confidence in the stock market.
Wednesdays decline followed re-
ports OF an easier spot basis and OF
progress with farm work in the
South. Cotton traders made prcpa-
rations for the three-day recess to-
ward the week end. Prices fluctu-
aJed in Fridays session. sterling eX-
change reacted after an advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION.

The Friends 81 Irish Freedom will
celebrate Washington's birthday az
Knights OF Colum BUS club rooms
Sunday afternoon. Feb %, at g
O'Clock. All friends OF liberty are in
vited Good speakers. good music.
ladies especially invited Admission
free. Come and bring your friends.
Everybody welcome
JOHN S HAYES. SEC'Y.
s40-22-Adgt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
LIVESTOCK.

HoSs dropped 10 a new low point
for the year. The approaching Len
ten season and the aspect OF foreign
trade were assigned as the principal
reasons. The packers have made II
evident that future exports Of nea;
L. European countries will be negli-
gfblc while exchange remains de-
uioralized and credits are withheld
Cattle suffered decline, then
stcadied Sheep trade was erratic.
the market alternately gaining and
losing ground. The hog and sheep
markets were firm on Friday and
prices advanced. Cattle were weak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
MUSICIANS WILL HOLD
THIRD RECITAL TODAY

The South Bend Symphony or
chestra will appear in the third re
cital OF the second series of con-
certs which are being given under
the auspices Of the Musicians club,
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Rotary room of the Oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
MONEY AND FINANCE

Contraction Is Dominating
Factor IN Credit Situation.
Call Rates Relax Follow
ing Period OF Drastic Liqui-
dation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
ReOiew Of the Week

their lost ground on tie succeeding
day. however. Light receipts and
news that certain embargoes on
shipments eust had been removed
were the factors. Corn and oats
sold sharply off toward the close OF
Fridays trading after exhibiting
some strength. Government offer
ings OF Kansas hard wheat were
partly responsible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Unit Production
UNIT PRODUCTION.

With important export outlets
blocked, manufacturers will soon be
taxing steps to curtau production. if
cirreut demonstrations are trust
worthy this just at time
when the universal cry is TOR in
creased production a seeming con-
ttadiction arises. and many persons
ere frankly al a loss TO reconcile the
two contra sting views
The export situation reveals one
~4Hcut fact that deserves emphasis
'rHe need is not for indiscrimInate
production. Quite the opposite
+ather a marked curtailment in the
IrEurie~ and @ concentration of
energy upon points of conspicuous
need. Still more an increase in unit
production and corresponding re-
dlction In the unit cost. put more
10ly. an increase i'm the daily pro-
14ction OF each individual worker
without corresponding increase in
wages or other items entering into
cost Of production
II Europe cannot take American
copper. there is mo reason why the
production Of this staple should i'm
crease The present output i more
than sufficient for domestic needs
N the other hand while Europe
may not buy American steel or fur
niture In quantities Il still remains
q fact that these industries should
make every EFFORT 10 increase pro
duction. inasmuCh as home demand
exceeds supply, constantly advancing
prices
The business depression and
period % unemploy resulting
from decline IN exports. about which
there has been much talk. is pre-
dicted upon satisfaction OF the ur-
gent home demand for nearly all
commodities and can hardly event
nate within a year. or two or three
wears. even IL exports reach the van
ishing point. unless FASTENED BY a
financial panic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
BUILDING AND
REAL ESTATE

Car Shortage Impedes Move
ment of Materials-Prices
Somewhat More Stable.
But Acute Deficiency Per
sists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

IoST-Ahout three weeks aEo. between
Philadelphia restaurant and ~ y Gem.
rTIl station embroidered velvet Dam.
hag GOO silver frame. Finder kpet
money and return bag -aIlable keeH
sake tvmmuuicata With Jessie D.. b".I
rr III Martin ST., LlEruicr, lnd f@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22

LOST So. DO paper money on Chaplin 70
CAR or W. Jefferson ST.. ~atC daF noon
Finder Please return 90 Clara BlcIesha
Robertson Bros. store SOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
These Houses
Have:

Five Rooms and Bath
Six Rooms and Bath
Oak Trimmed Dining
Oak Trimmed Living
% Barrel Clstern
Electric Fixtures
Kitchen Cupboard
Window Shades
Gas Heater
Hot Water
Furnace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
new HOMES
EASY PAYMENTS

W/E have made it possible for those people
w who earnestly desire a home of their
own to get one.
In so doing we have taken into considera-
ton the fact that home owners do not want
to be straddled with expense for extra
conveniences Therefore we have built these
homes complete in every respect-even to
the IS barrel cisterns connected to kitchen
sinks.
You may have your choice Of different
styles in comfy bungalows and charming two
story houses, They are all located in a com
munity Of beautiful homes, owned the
most partly the occupants. Car lines
serve this community direct
Since these homes were, and are being
built for the principal purpose of relieving
the housing shortage, we can offer them at
attractive prices-on a payment plan that
makes ownership easy.
We will be glad to show YOU these homes
and TO give you every assistance in securing
one. Just call us up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-22
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ASK for Mss Classified
LOST AND FOUND.

Asa for Nss Classified
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

roku. zostali stawicn; pred sad
wojcnny skazani ma smicrc przez
powieszenic. Hucttner, ktory bra,
udzia} W zab6jstwie costa! skaza.
ny M Is lat wiezicnia. za$ innI
wspolwinowajcy zostali skazani
tylko IA try miesiace wiezienia.
SPRAWL WYsP ALANDZ-
KICH.
Paryz, II w~rzesnia. " sobote
odbedzie sie dziewiqtc posiedze-
ME Ligi Narod6w. Pierwszq spra-
wa, wnicsionq pod obrady. bedA!e
sprawl wysp Alandzkich.
PoIska i Litwa otrzvmaiy z@pr"
~szenia n a przyjecie ud2ia}u " o.
bradach I-igi. Zaproszeni" to 70,
sta}o w~yslane ia skutck otarah
rzadu polskiego albowicm sprawl
granicy polsko-litewskiej gro"
powaznemi konsekwencyaml.
Kupujcic bondy! Me mozecie
sic bic "a Polske, kupuj;ie bon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
%TslGgramy %zagTaniGzne'

&c "a armia bolszewicka krocza
'ddziafy chinskie i zmuszaja zol-
nerzy bolszewickich do ataku, w
axle oporu strzelaja.
Armia bolszewicka prowiantuje
SIC w tym kraju, w ktorym w da-
lei chwili sic z~najduje, ME po-
siada ona ami trenow, ami obozow.
Rekwizycye odbywafy sig w ten
sposob, re p}acono "a ME rublami
sowiechmi, ktore ME maja 5adnej
HartoSci.
Armia be- taborow i trenow
moze iatwo i predko atakowac i
unikaG zasadzek, lecz ME moze
stawic powaznego oporu. Totez
Polacy rozproszyli armie bolsze-
wicka, lecz ME rozbili machiny
n~ilitarnej. Wobec rozbicia zo}nie-
re bolszewiccy prawdopodobnie
stracili zaufanie do armii, z}ozo-
uej z niewolnikow. poganianych
2rzez Chinczyk6w i szpiegow.
Idea takiej armii jak i polityka
bolszewicka, ktora sprowadzi}a
Uuine kraju, okazafa sic bezwar-
toSciowa.
Przypuszczaja, re partya Leni-
ma, kt6ra jest "a pokojem. odnio-
STA zwyciestwo mad militarna
partya Trockego. wobec czego
konferencya ryska musi doprowa-
dzi6 do pewnego rodzaju pokoju,
chociaz rzeczywisty i trwa}y po-
koj, dopoki panuje bolszewizm W
Rosyi, jest niemozliwy.
PROTEST C~ZYCZERYNA
PRZECWIKO NOCIE AMERY
KANSKIEJ.
Londyn, II. wrzeSnia. - Rosya
Uwaza "a rzecz konieCzna zawar-
ne pokoju re wszystkimi istnie-
%cymi radiant wszystkich kra-
iaw. zaznaczyi bolszewicki komi-
>arz do spraw zagranicznych,
Czyczeryn, w odpowiedzi ma note
wyslana do Wloch przez sekreta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

chanel. poda} sic do dymiSyi i wy
bory nowego prezydenta odbedq
sic prawdopodobnie IS wrzc5nia.
~IRLANDCZYCY MAJA Ma
DZIEJE UWOLNIENIA NC
SWINEY.
Londyn, II wrzeSnia. Lord Nc
Swiney ~rozpocza| juz 36ty dzien
glod6wki. Noe lord spe-
dzi} bardzo niespokojnic i czuje
sic mocno os}abionym. P~rzyjacic-
lc rodzina lorda majq
nadzieje, ze jczcli lord przctrzy-
jcSzcze kilka dni, to moe bvt
uwolniony. Nadziejc tc sq oparte
ma rokowaniach pOkojowych, il
kie sic tocza obecnic p~omiedzy IL
miarkowanymi rcpublikanami IT.
landzkimi 4 rzqdcm angiclskim W
Sprawic samorzQdu dla Trlandyi.
MA
PRZECIWKO BOLSZEWI-
KOM.
KonStantynopol, II wrzeSnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

ma komisye ma k~onferencye do
Rygi. Sprawl polsko . litewska
zostanie zbadana natychmiast j
nalezy sadzic, re jak Polacy tax
/ Litwini zgodza sic ma poSredni-
two Ligi w sprawie zaiatwienii
sporu. Podstawa zalatwienia spo-
ri polSko : litewskiego bedzie
prawdopodobnie obecna LIMA de-
markacyjna. Dziaianic wojennc
pomiedzy Polska i Litwa ustaiy
IS wrzeSnia i alianci obecnic sta
raja sic utrwalit dobrc stosunki
sasiedzkie ~pomiedzy temi dwoma
krajami.
konferencya ryska prace swo-
je rozpocznie prawdopodobnie
doPiero w p~rzysz}ym tygodniu.
Preliminarne zarzqdzenia pokdjo-
we NIGGA bye dane dopiero okoio
lgo pazdziernika.
TWORZENIE SIE CZERWO-
NEJ ARMII WE WLOSZECH.
Rzym, II. wrzeSnia. (Prasa
Zjednoczona.) - W Milanie. Tu-
rynie, Rzymie, Neapolu i innych
wiekszych miastach zostaiy poczy
nione przygotowania w celu stwo-
rzenia czerwonej armii. Jednym Z
g|owniejszych przywtdc6w tel
organizacyi jest glowny leader a
narchist0w wioskich, Enrico Ma
lateSta.
Signoro Nella. czlonek lzby
poselskiej. ktorego zaliczono do
Sk~rajnych rewolucyonist6w, "a
przccza jakiemukolwiek zwiqzko-
wi &c sprawl tworzcnia armii boil
szewickiej.
Premier Giolotti naIega ma
wlaScicieli i robotnikow. azeby
caiy ten konilikt zalatwili kom--
promisowo. WtaScicicle iabryk
wyrazili zgodc ia konterencyi,
kt6ra sic tutaj odbywa, ma inter
wencye rzqdu w kierowaniu spra-
wami iabryk &c strony robotnl--
kow. GioIitti spodzicwa sic zalat
vienna kontliktu jeszczc W koncu
tcgo tygodnia.
NIEMCY O~SKARzAJA POLA-
KoW o ZBROJ
NEGO Z~AGARNIECIA
SLAShA.
Berlin, II. wrzeSnia. tPrasa lie
dnoczonal. - MiniStcryum spraw
zagranicznych oglosilo, ie costa
~ przejetc dokumcnty poIskic, I
kt6rych widac, zc Polacy plannja
zbrojnc zagarniecic Gornego Slq-
ska.
Nicmcy utrzymui2. zc caly ten
plan Jest dzieAem po>la polSkieg9
do Reichstagu. Koriantego. ktdry
.poradziI Niemcom wycoianic woj-
ska &c Siqska.
~PREZYDENT A PO-
DIAL SIZE DO DYMISYI.
Paryz, II wrzeSnia. Prczydenl
Rcpubliki FrancuSkicj, Pawci Dc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

~EURoPEJSKICH PRoCZ
ROSYI.

Paryz, II. wrzesnia. - 20 raz
pierwszy cd roku 1914 o~dbedzie
sic powszechny kongres europej-
ski Z wyjatkiem Rosyi. Kongres
sic odbyt 24go wrzesnia w
Brukseli. Tym razem ME bedzie
tc konferencya premier6w, lccz
finansist6w. Ma konferencyi tel
maja bye zalatwione sprawy I'll
ransowe i ckonomiczne Europy.
Decyzye zapadie ma kongresic ME
beda obowiazujqce Ola zadncgo
panstwa. Decyzye te beda tylko
wyrazeniem opinii nailepSzych
autorytetow europejskich w Ia
kich sprawach iak spadek i pod
noszspie sic waiuty, budzet. mic
dzynarodowa wymiana oraz poIy
czki miedzvnarcdowe.