davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
DOMINICAN MINISTER AND
WIFE VISITING NEW YORK.

The Minister Of the Dominican Re-
public and Nine. de Galvan have
visiting them their brother Cheva-
her Alfonso l.. Alfau of New York.
Baron Rosen, formerly Imperial
Russian Ambassador to the United
states, who has been the guest of
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
mas returned to New York.
Jan Masaryk, charge d'affaires of
the Czecho-Slovak Legation. will re-
turn Monday from Chicago where
ne has been for two weeks
The former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Robert Lansing Will have as
their guest for a fortnight. Mr.. Lam
sings sister, Miss Katherine Lam
sing. of watertown. y. Y. Miss
Lansing, who will arrive Tuesday,
and her sister. Miss Emma Lansing,
have spent much time in Washing
ton and have many friends here.
During the war they were cited by
the French government for bravery
under fire.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Gloves for Easter

The Biarrtz Pul[on Gloves in white kid with Paris Point
backs highly favored. $3.50 pair also Chamoisskin
Gloves. white and natural; 2casp sp-on and strap and
elastic wrist styles; $3.50 S400 Two-buon Kid Gloves.
white black and white and white and black combinations
$2.2S, $500, $375 and $3.50 pair.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
JUNIOR RIDING AND HUNT
TO HOLD PAPER CHASE.

The Junior members of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club will have their
FIRST paper chase this morning, TAX
ing the place of their usual Satur-
day morning gymkhana. Following
the run Helen Marye. daughter of
Mr.. apd Mrs. George T. Marye. will
be hostess at a hunt breakfast at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs. oliver Bagby, 1880
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Wells Paris Favors

Have the coored dots on square and hexagon meshes
The shades aupe black and navy with dots of Copen.
henna. red and orange SOC $500 yard other Yard
Velings. Soc to SITS.
New Square and Long Wells truly graceful; the most
interesting designs are effected by the use of crocheed dots
sken scrolls and dotted borders 75c $3.50; Novelty COL
lar Wells. $1.00 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
Silk Stockings, Unusual at SITS

Are of Pure Silk with Isle garter and soles, douby
reinforced give the best service. May be had in black.
white. navy Russia calf cordovan African. beaver. buck,
gray and taupe. They unusual values.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
PROHEN CLUB DANCE
BOHEMIAN AFFAIR.

The Pro-Hex Club held its spring
dance Thursday night, April 1, at
the Country House of the Town and
Country Club. The affair was term
ed, "a Night in Greenwich Village"
and was carried out along Bohe-
mian lines. The committee in
charge of arrangements consisted of
Messrs. Alan NJ. Kaufman, Maurice
II. Kafka and William Goldheim.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

George w. Norris. the new gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia, formerly connected
with the Federal Farm Loan Board,
and Mrs. Norris will leave Wash
ington tomorrow evening for a
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
MISS ELEANOR CUSTIs
TO BE GUEST OF HONOR.

Miss Eleanor Custis, who has gone
to Baltimore to be the guest OF
Miss Elsie Mills, debutante daugh-
ter of Doctor and Mrs. James j.
Mills during Easter will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
today by Miss Mills.
Mrs Albert Sydney Burleson will
give a talk at 4:45 this afternoon
on o. Henry at the Womens City
Club.
Miss Evelyn Rigby. OF the Kene-
saw apartments. who attends Couch
er College In Baltimore. is spending
the greater part Of fer Easter vaca-
tion in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

Miss Miriam Rhodes win return
with her father, Fred B. Rhodes,
from North Carolina this evening to
spend the remainder of her Easter
vacation at her home in Chevy
Chase. Miss Rhodes is a student at
Goucher college.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
New Millinery

Featuring Beautiful New Hats for Church. Afternoon, Call
ng the Easter Promenade and the Social Gayees that follow
Easter. Paris Model Hats $500 $4,000. Beautiful Dress
Hats from New York Mners and Our Own $1650 to $500
Handmade Hats of Fancy Satn-6nished Braid $1,000 to
$500.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Miss Margaret Wilson will re-
turn to the White House today from
New York.
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby. wife of the
Secretary OF State will return to
Washington Monday from New
York In order that she may accept
the invitation OF the President and
Mrs. Wilson to take luncheon with
them at the White House.
Secretary of War. Newton d.
Baker, will return to Washington
tomorrow from Davenport, Iowa.
Little Betty Bakers guests, Miss
Katherine StockwelI and Miss Alice
kean Stockwell, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stockwell OF Cleve-
land will return to their home this
evening.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burieson will entertain the Literary
society of Washington this evening.
They are expecting a visit from
their daughter Mrs. Richard Van
Wyck Negley and her children. who
make their home in Texas in the
late spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

Mrs. Morris Evans will entertain
number of young people at {
dance this evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

Mrs. c. c. Lee will entertain a
small company at luncheon today at
the Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

Gen. John J. Pershing will 60 to
Portland. oreg., in June to attend
the national convention of the
Shriners.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

Mrs. T.. G. Burrows. who with Miss
! Emily Burrows. has been at tho
! Shoreham for seevral days. left yes
! terdav for her home in New York
Miss Burrows has gone out to Len
will" the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.
Nicholson on Rockville road for a
visit to them.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

Miss Elizabeth Major, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Major. re-
turned Wednesday from Orange.
Va. where she attended the house
party of Mrs. Joe Walker at wood.
berry Estate.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

The Misses Adela and Alice Heav-
on will receive at the directors re-
Ception at the Women's City Club to-
morrow afternoon. Assisting will
eb Miss Natalie Lincoln. Miss Bertha
Perrie. Mrs. Harwood Read. Mrs.
Henry II. Tryon. Miss Katherine A.
Grace and Mrs. Charles Wright, of
Pittsfield, Mass
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss
Ida May Meyers and Miss Mary
O'Toole entertained at luncheon at
the Women's City Club on Thursday
in honor of Mrs. a. A. Adams,
United States district attorney
from San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-03
The Newest Furs

First Floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
At s39.75

Bcautiiul frocks of serge and
iricotinc. long and short sleeve
models: blouse back. beItcd and
vesiec styles. colors are navy.
black. brown, etc. Any dress in this
group will be good for Spring wear.
The values are mp TO $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
At S19.95

Smart frocks of serge, trieotine.
satin and Jersey in navy blue and
many other colors. all of them fash
ionable Th, values range up 70
$500 and every dress in the group
is real bargain. Most Of the
models are similar TO the new ones
for Spring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
On the Main Floor

5000 Dark, Dark Grey r Army y, Blankets to close $5.95
72xsO Grey Cotton Blankets pink or blue 60 QQ
| borders, worth S49s. In this sale at ~J'"o
Grey Cotton Blankets pink or blue bor co co
der size 55x72. \ wonderful value at only WV
odd lot Of Pcrcales Ginghams and shirt 90.
ings. 39c values While they last at yd-- ZJC
l5c Curtain scrims, white or cream, yard l2i5c
Silk and Cotton Crcpcs G9c values. light An.
bIdc and maize only. While they last at 'tJC
Odd LOT of Spool Silk at, spool SC
Odd LOT of Bulton-hole twists > for Sc
$50 and Sis Cotton and SILK Popns, 90.
grey, black, plum and green; 36inches wide COC
$l4s Round Lcathcrette Doilies, 22-nch 7c.
size Red, green and brown. Special at SJC
Zoe apd l5c Embroidered Besdings. yard Sc
lloyd. Bolt of Lopgeloth, worth Ss4s in 81 OF
this sale only at the special price Of -- ~1''o
27-n. Soft finished blcaehed Indian Head IN.
Month End Sale price yard EJC
. Sas, osssna S.'ss' x.. s.S y; ssrss. css HALF PRICE
Women Fleece Lined Pants, worth 80 Or.
In this sale they are priced at only - SJC
women's velIaste Flecced Union Suits. e. 90
sizes 36 TO IL Worth $3.50 doz. wholesale ~ ''o
Chdren's medium weight black ribbed Or.
school Hose. good quality. all sizes LCC
Ladies heavy flcceed lined Hose black CO.
only, all sizes, special at pair JJC
Ladies Black Wool Hose, special at - 6ec
Ladies Silk agd Fibre Hose, black or no.
eordovan brown: 81 - value Tor only SOC
Women esc Sueocne Gloves white and all IL
eolors, with embroidered backs, special at 6CC
Dc and Zoe Val Laces and Insertions an r
odd lot in this sale at , yards for - DC
Odd LOT of fine Buttons values up to 69c
To close out at, a card &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
End. ot-he-Month
Blouse Sale
$500 Lingerie Waists
$3.50

Welworth and other makes.
organdies, voiles, etc. white
and in colors. There are about
two dozen in this lot. some of
them slightly soiled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
In the Basement Store

Plain aud fancy thesios. solid blue and Cc =
grey blue. grey and brown with white stripes O0S
36.inch Pcrcalcs light aud dark colcrs, ~.
= several hundred yards in the sale at OHS
New Spring Ginybams checks paids and %.
stripes light and dark eoIcrsi 2.OoO yards at HVS
Fancy Ginghams. plaids stripes and plain C0c
colors all 20 in this sale a. yard OVS
s2-ineh Blue Chambray good quality. regu- I o.,
lar 25c value. Month End Sale price only III
Apron Check Gnghams, blue and white aud ~ -
brown and white checks. % inches wide, yd E6I
27-iuch Pophn extra good quality colors 20c
white, blue. grey, green, pink and lavender OCS
Percales grey and black checks aud light C0n
patterns, good values at HAS
Fancy Satccns, beautiful patterns and col 40
orings. marked down for three days sale, only 1JN
Suiiings exceptionally heavy. grey and Cc.
blue stripes-just few pieces left - HOS
Fancy Ginghams, paids, stripes and checks, Cc.
all colorS in the mQnth-end sale at ---.-- OJS
Outing Flannel. light patterns only 1sc
Outing Flannel in navy, khaki and grey, QOc
full 30 inches wide and extra heavy JOS
Outing Flannel in light colors good Values Cc.
worth more than we asking HOI
ss-inch heavy nnblcachcd Muslin. %.
for three days only ----------------r-- LII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
BARGAINS IN SHOES.

Men Dress Shoes, brown and black, calf &C AZ
or kid English conservative styles ~Vs1~
Men 5 heavy work Shoes, black calf and CO OK
brown wax calf, heavy socs, special at - ~J'SV
Woment Black Kid Shoes odd lots Of CO AZ
small sizes. Leather Louis heels plain toe ~k'1v
Women 5 Black Kid Shoes Grover and A AZ
other good makes. Flat and low heels %4s1J
Women 5 Boots, brown calf. browp black ee Oc
and white kid, military and Louis heels ~CsSV
Womens high grade Boots black and dark
brown kid. field mouse kid and black en- AZ
patent leahter - - $SsfJ
>Womens fine Boots fine selection of smart
boots worth from SIS to $3.50 &r1Ac
on present market I'll stC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
AT STATS
AT S34.50

silk tricolette dresses in black,
navy, taupc and brown. smartly
fashioned in the most clever styles of
the season. Why shouldn I they BE-
Some of them were formerly marked
as high as S19.50--many were sos. 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
$500 Waists at
$3.50

Organdics and voilcs in lace
trimmed and tailored STYLES.
Slightly soiled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
S6.75 Silk Blouses
$4.95

Crepe de Chine. Tub Silks
and Georgettes. plain colors
and fancy stripes. Round.
square or N-neck styles, beau
tifully made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
MAIN FLOOR Continued.

100 Yard Spoos OF White Basting Thread, To-
number 60 only While il lasts at only --- 1OS
Zoe Plain white, hemstched Lawn Handkcr- z.
chiefs the last bunch Of them we IL have at ~
pc and soc bottles of LYkNU Furniture IN
Polish, TO close out at only ---<------------ XV~
Choice of big lot of $l0o Dolls at -----~--5 SOC
Lux - 12c. Energine ---L25c
$50 Liquid Veneer Mop and soc E17
bottle of Liquid Veneer Polish for --------- 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-28
At sl9.75

Coats X velour and silyerione.
brown. navy. Pekn. henna, oNhlood.
oxford. green, ctr. Cape and belted
models and few Dolmans. Many
size II to 10 junior coats in the lot ;
also misses aud women 5 sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
FIRE SITUATION
CRITICAL SAYS
LATEST REPORTS
Peculiar Arizona State Mo-
tor Law Said to Have Re-
tarded Work Of Getting
Men to Scene of Fires.

The district forest office reports
the fire situation on the Coconino
national forest as increasingly
critical. Reports on the weather
there is that it continues hot and
dry, with high winds contributing
to the fire menace.
With hundred Of fire fighters on
the job, it was reported Yesterday
that three of the four fires were
now under control While new
fires are being reported all the
time, it is thought there is no great
danger. as they are being controlled
as fast as they break out.
Several men have gon out from
the district forest office . super
wise the fighting Of the fires and to
relieve some of the firellghters,
who have become exhausted,
While the forest service has been
able to get many men to the scene,
the officials have experienced some
difficulty in the transportation of
the men, due to a peculiar law that
now exists in the neighboring state
This law which was passed by the
last state legislature prohibits any
one from carrying passengers IN an
automobile for pay, without first
taking out a heavy license, Those
who are in the regular passenger
carrying business can, of course,
afford to pay this, but to the minds
of many it is working an injustice
on many people and ought not to-
be tolerated. To relieve the situa-
ton for the forest service, the hu-
reau of public roads, yesterday
agreed to let the service have two
cars. which will be started overland
today in charge of L. V. SlonaEer,
II. d. Burial, L. J. Putsch and j. ID,
Flournoy.
Several experienced firefighters
from nearby forests are also on the
job and are rendering valuable as
sistance. Albert Morris, of the dis
tritt office, left yesterday for
Flagstaff to assist in the handling
of the finances, as there are many
hundreds of men employed, who
demand cash payment when re-
leased from service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
DODSON SOUNDS
CALOMEL 8 DOOM
The oliver Tone" Man Warns
Folks Against the Sicken-
ing,SaIivating Drug.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick.
It's horriblel Take a dose Of the
dangerous drug tonight and to-
morrow you lose a day.
Calomel is mercury! When II
comes into contact with sour bile,
it crashes into it, breaking it up.
Then is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are
sluggish, if liver is torpid and
bowels constipated or you have
headache, dizziness, coated tongue,
if breath is bad or stomach sour.
just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents. Take a spoonful and if it
doesn't straighten you right mp
and make you feel fine and Wig
orOus, go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver
Tone is destroying the sale of
calomel because it can not sall-
Vate or make you sick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
RELIEF WORKERS
IN POLAND ARE
BELIEVED SAFE
Herbert Hoover Says He
Does Not Believe They
will Suffer Bodily Harm
at the Hands of BolSheviki

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRE1
Palo Alto, Calf, July 13.-Her-
bert Hoover, in a statement today,
said he did not believe the bolshe-
vik forces would do bodily harm ID
the Americans engaged In relief
work in Poland and they will re-
main at their posts. The statement
follows:
Mr. Hoover has given cable dl-
rectiOns that the Americans in
charge of the American relief ad-
ministration and the anti-typhus
campaign shall remain at their
posts in all those parts of Poland
which the b)lshe, hi may inva -
The first of tAesn administra,
lions is feeding 1895 800 children
and caring for the eta gees fleet1E
before the bclsheviki a:mies. The
second is carving out the cam
paign against typhus in East Po-
land. Palmer Fuller, of San Fran
cisco, is in charge of the relief work
and Colonel Harry l.. Gilchrist, of
the army medical corps is in charge
of the anti-typhus campaign.
"Mr, Hoover stated today that
these two associations have millions
of dollars worth of property in Pc
land nd that he did not believe The
Iolsheyiki would do bodily harm to
the Americans engaged in this work
ana that they might be able to save
tins property for the benefit of the
destitute and sick if they remained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
SUIT FOR $4,000
OVER AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT FILED

Stating that her physician has in
formed bcr that She win no . o.i,,
a1a 49, ,,,a ~ ,t,a - ",,i ~ " u -
PIE l"I me DIS 'ne result OF oelns
struck ny a car driven by William
F.. Ross, Mrs. Matte f. Miller and.
husband. George d. Miller vester-
dav filed s,,ft for e. Oon dar.ao
~ r''o'V va ma co
against L' H. Litlle and Antonio
Domenici doing business under the
name of The White Garage" and
William r. Ross.
1t is charged that while she was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
OFF |C|AL MOVE
Of CONTRACTORS
IS KEPT SECRET

Nothing can be given out Off
cially," was the reply given by
members of the Albuquerque Con-
tractors association following their
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce last night when asked what
action had been taken on the latest
proposal of the Building Trades
council regarding the settlement #
the painters strike.
The plan of the painters union
was endorsed by the Building
trades council Monday night an
offered to the contractors eXecu-
tive committee at the Labor tenn
pie yesterday afternoon. 1t was
taken before the Contractors as
sociation last night but what action
if any, was had was voted to be
kept secret by the members pres
ent.
That the painters return at $3.50
per day and receive a so cent in
crease next January if living costs
have not been reduced 10 per cent,
is the plan endorsed by the Build
ing Trades council. Other crafts
are to continue at present wages
with an increase of 81 per day
January !, 1921, if living costs have
not been reduced 10 per cent at
that time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
''CAUGHT $50 SPECKLED
TROUT IN THREE DAYS."
CONNER'S FISH STORY

The prize fish story of the season
up to the present date is told by
DR.. c. II. Conner. just returned
from a trip on the upper Pecos,
who claims with party of six,
two men and four women, to have
caught $50 speckled trout in three
days. one hundred and fifty OF
these he alleges were caught in the
neighborhood of Tres Piedras,
where all the skill required was to
drop a hook in the water and pull
out the fish.
In the party were DR.. and Mrs.
C, II. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs, w. c.
Oestreich and daughter, Miss
Louise, and Mrs. N. Brandt. They
made a 450-mile trip by automo-
bile, visiting Santa Fe. Pecos, Nor
row, Tres Piedras and Taos. Tres
Piedras is the ideal fishing place
of the state, DR.. Conner believes,
and states that they were in sight
of snow during their entire visit TO
the upper Pecos district,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

ever, were released by the COM
pany as they were not considered
competent for the service.
Monday evening another of the
cars was put out of commission
for a short time when the Old
Town car ran into a horse. break
ing its legs and smashing the
front end of the car.
A second accident of the day oc-
CURED which delayed the car for
several minutes, when the trolley
of a South Edith street car slipped
the wire. catching in the cross
wires. breaking them down. The
damage was soon repaired
At the present time, however,
the system is working the same as
usual, with the exception of the
car on the University line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14

necessary to meet their obligations
and operating expenses until their
woods could be finally disposed of.
A wool grower may ship his wool
20 one of the usual points of dis
tribution, obtaining from the rail
road a bill of lading for the ship
ment; the grower may then draw
draft against his bank, for such
an amount as may be agreed upon
by the grower and the bank, Sc
cured by the bill of lading
This agreement is only expect
ed to render possible the raising
of money on consigned woods as
was formerly done through ad-
VanCes made by the house receiv-
ing the consignment It does not
in any way undertake to suggest
the market value of wool or to say
what amount should be loaned on
wool. That question is necessarily
left to be decided between the
wool grower and his banker. In
order TO receive the advantage Of
the arrangement the following pro-
Cedurc is necessary:
Procedure Explained.
q. The grower should make
arrangements with the agent of
the house TO which he intends to
consign his wool.
20. He should arrange with his
bank as 10 the amount OF the draft
to be drawn and placed to his
credit. (Only member banks have
the direct use of rediscounting
privileges with federal reserve
banks.)
"3. The shipment should be
sent to the town in which the re-
ceiving warehouse is located and
billed subject to the order of the
local bank on which the draft is
drawn, with instruction to notify
the concern by which the wool is
to he sold. tDo not use a Not
negotiable bill of ladingD
"a. The bill of ladng should be
accompanied by a statement or an
invoice showing the total weight
of wool, and approximately the
amount of each of the general
classes or grades of wool contained
in the shipment.
rs. The grower should then
draw ninety-day draft on his
bank for the agreed amount and
attach thereto the bill of lading.
when this is done the banker
marks such draft Accepted and
endorses it. This paper then con
stitutes an acceptance and can be
rediscounted at a federal reserve
bank by a member bank.
~. In offering an acceptance
for rediscount by a federal reserve
bank, the member bank endorses
the bill of lading to the federal re-
serve bank and attaches it to the
acceptance The federal reserve
hank will then place the bill of
lading, or the warehouse receipt
for which it may be exchanged,
with a reserve bank nearest the
point of destination and thereby
render possible the prompt release
of the wool when a sale is eff
fected."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-14
HOW GROWERS Of
WOOL MAY RAISE
MONEY ON CLIP
National Association Ex-
plains in Detail the Plan
to Be Followed; LuII in
Market is Only Temporary

Asking that if your bank de-
clines or states that it is unable TO
secure money on your wool after
the arrangements given have been
complied with, please send fun in
formation and details to the Ma
tional Wool Growers association
at Salt Lake" that organization
has, in report received here yes
terday by Miss Bertha Benson, sec
rotary of the state organization, set
forth plainly how the sheepman
man obtain loan on his clip.
Growers, states the letter,
should still remember that the
present wool market condition is
result of financial developments
which best informed people believe
will be only temporary. Wool still
has a high intrinsic value and in
view Of the worlds supply and de-
lnand there is no real ground for
predicting low values. The use of
the machinery which has been pro-
vided (for loans) is not well I'M
derstood either by growers Or by
local bankers
For Relief Only.
1T should be fully understood
that at no time was it requested
that the federal reserve board
should do more than to put the
wool growers in position to Sc
cure such funds as We're really