davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Catarrh
Quickly Ended 3 ,,;: by a Pleasant

TNe little Hyomci Inh/her h. made
OF hrd rubber. and en- easily be
carri& In pocket or Arsa IL viii
last Alifetime.
Into Mis- inhaler pqIr q few drop-
OF magtai HyomsL
This absorbed the antisepsic
gauxe viii hin. and NV you are ready
20 breathA 4 In q er the germ in
speedily bsln ~ work OF killing
catarrfr GERM Ryomei r. made OF
Australian eutRl4btus combined with
other antiseptN and IL very pleas
bronchltis. IN throat eroup'
coughs and coSdsRr money hack. II
minutes.
ar ss,s y . : .r,.IN pux Co. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

Or OLD BfI>DERBuSS
Fr. oDonnell was arrested ut the
Hotel Gresham. Dublin. In October.
1918. while on visit to Ireland
after serving three years in France.
The Australian priest had brought
with him the pistol OF John Mitch
ell. the Irish patriot who escaped
from the Tasmania penal colony In
1853. and presented Il to Arthur
Griffith. ono OF the leaders OF the
Sim Fem movement, so that II
might DO preserved In a Dublin
museum
British spies witnessed the presen-
eation Of the gift Aitho the pistol
Was OF the old hlunderbuss type and
vas without a trigger. tho incident
figured largely I'm oDonneii's trial.
Father o-Donneii was In the uni
6rm OF an Australian officer at the
time OF his arrest. II APPEARS that
Tho secret service Of the Arnxy OF 90
eupation in Ireland had learned OF
the arrival Of dangerous Sim rcin
agent from America They misscok
the regimen;ai chaplain for the Irish
operative Before they discovered
their mistake. oDonneli was In the
Tower Of London. held incommuni-
cndo.
AS I vns marched INTO the
tower the Australian priest DO
ciared. II read the notice posted
there: To the Bcauchamp Tower and
scaffold Site I thought that II was
hardly cheerful welcome Then I
passed the miniature rife range
where - German spies were shot
during the war. I was eventually
landed In Roger Casement's CELL
WAR OFFICE TRIES
I'D HUSH UP CASE
When the British war office dis
covered that they had arrested one
Of their own officers. they endcavor-
Cd to hush tho case. according to
Father O'Donnel- But he demanded
. court martial. Al the trial tho
case was dismissed by the crown
when Il was discovered that the evil
dsnce was farcicI and evidently a
'frnme-up" TO bolster the case Of tho
BLACK and Tan agents IN ireland.
The strange part Of the story.
however. Is the part played by the
pistol of John Mitchell" Father
O'Donnell commented. The old
fashioned weapon OF tho great Irish
iiberator. after IS years. came back
to have another rrishman imprisoned
In the Tower Of London
The Australian chaplain In sched-
uled to address n meeting at the
Crystal Pool Sunday afternoon on
the Irish situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
LOCKED UP
BY MISTAKE
ASU. S. spy
Australian Priest. Now in
Seattle, Held in Tower OF
London by British

Arrested AZ an American SPY by
tho British secret service IN ireland.
Imprisoned in the famous Tower
Of London for alleged sedition.
Charged with being an emlssary
% Sim Fein leaders in Dublin
These are a few OF the expert.
ences Of the Rev. T. j. o'Donneli,
famous chaplain OF the Australian
army In Flanders. who IL now visit.
S.g Seattle.
she adventures OF tho Australian
rrclate throw strange sideiixht on
tho present chaotic situation in Ire
land. indicating as they do the ex
tent Of police surveillance In Ireland
and the extent to which the British
authorities are going TO batter down
the forces fighting for the indcpend-
ence % the green little tsle
fr. opcnneil's arrest caused q
sensation turnout the Engiish-speai.
ing world. As an officer OF the
British army and speaker we'll
known in Canada and the United
States. word OF his mysterious Inn
prisonment In the Tower OF London.
where he occupied the room OF
Roger Easement. was flashed 10 all
parts OF the world. The court mar
tial which followed formed one Of
the most famous military trials OF
the war
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Kirkland pleaded guilty to a charge Of obtaining money by means of bogus check when arraigned before Justice Wheeler yesterday and was held 10 answer to the superior court under a bond of $500. Ed Garter, manager Of the Korrick store. was the complaining witness and alleged Kirkland gave him g check for $2S.5o in return for three children's hats and the balance in ca ssh.
 AWARDED ALiMONY-On grounds of broken health making it impossible for her to care properly for their three children, Bessie Musgrave. formerly Bessie killingsworth. yesterday was awarded $50 a month assalimony from Elmo Killingso1orth by Judge Frank H. Lyman in the superior court. She was granted a decree of divorce in 1916. Since then she has remarrieJ and her husband has met with misfor- tune which made him cripple, leaving the three children by the sfirst mar riage without sufficient care.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
YOUNG WOMAN |S LOST ALL NIGHT ON DESERT

After wandering all Friday night. lost on the desert near Scottsdaie, Miss Lena Garner, 20 years old, finally found her way back to her home in Paradise valley next morning while searching parties were securing the surrounding vicinity. Although fatigued. she did not appear to have suffered materially from the ordeal.
 Miss Garner left her home at s o'clock Friday morning to go to a cer- tain shade tree about a mile away. She carried a blanket, pillow and reading matter. It was her custom to lie in the shade Of the tree and read for a few hours.
 When supper time came and the young woman had not returned. her relatives became alarmed and a search ing party was formed. They searched all night, and early in the morning found the blanket and pillow on the desert The sheriff's office in Phoenix was notified about noon Saturday and a few minutes later, as they were about to start out, word was received that Miss Garner had returned home Be-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
MUSICAL REVUE BY FORMER PHOEN|C|AN
 MAKES HIT IN N. '

What is declared to be one of the most unusual and most beautiful mu- sical revues New York has seen in a long time had its premiere on Broad way recently and the entire credit of the success is given to a former Phoe- nician. John Murray Anderson. ,
 The eastern critics are enthusiastic about Whats in Name" which was presented byMr. Murray Anderson al time a week ago. The lyrics are by Murray Anderson, who also staged the production.
 The comedy is full of new ideas and easily tops recent revues, according to Haywood Broun of the Tribune. Mir. Broun not only calls attention to the artistic staging, but the musical com edy features, he says, are the most attractive he has seen in years.
 Murray Anderson came to Phoenix several seasons ago, and after giving a series of private dances, opened a dance hall that was noted for it's charm. Associated with him in the venture was Maitland Davies, who after leaving here, became one of the foremost dramatic critics on the Pa cific coast. Murray Anderson's'' was exceedingly popular with the fashion when the place was closed with the return of the master dancer to the east. He first met success in New York in staging attractions at the Palais Royal and later won success in the theater. The Reminiscent Mel ody" is said to be the big song hit of the new show hit.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
VERDICT IN
 CH|LD'S DEATH CASE
 WON BY LOCAL FIRM

What was said to be one of the largest verdicts ever given in case of the death of child was returned in the superior court of Coconino county when the jury awarded the plaintiff SIP, 800 against the city of Flagstaff.
 The action was brought by Victor Gomez. who sued the city jointly with Mclean & Walsh, sewer contractors of Los Angeles, for $17,500 for the death of his 15-year- old daughter. Go- meg claimed that his little daughter fell into manhole left open and un- protected. During the course of the trial it developed that there had been no attempt at protecting the open places during the construction of the sewer system in Flagstaff
 Successful attorneys in this case, E. F. Drake and Henderson Stockton of Townsend, Stockton & Drake, of this city, returned to Phoenix after 10 days absence in Flagstaff.
 Another suit involving a large amount and which was won by the same attorneys in the Coconino county superior court, was that of Ramon Prieto against Thomas sE. Pollock as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mauricia Prieto. In this action the plaintiff claimed that the estate of $42,000 was the separate property and not the community property as held by the defendant. The contention of the plaintiff, the husband of the decedent, was upheld.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Pure- bred buff orping- ton hen and twelve chiecks. s5- Phone 116J3 dl
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Special

[ere is an exceptionally well-built and arranged house of 8 rooms. three inside sleeping chambers and one screened ill sleeping porch.
 Living room about 1Sx25 dining room about 1sX1S. hard wood flooring throughout; fireplace: wood work through out is of best selection: the color scheme is most satisfy ing: north front; comfortable veranda: large. wen-kept grounds: garage: private driveway; most desirably To- cated on West Lynwood. where values are advancing
 Price $11,000; terms to ar range.
 I. $. Collier, Mgr. City Dept
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

With total of S91 posts. New York state leads the list in the number of American Legion posts throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
WITHDRAws APpeAL-M. ssok- l

WlTHDRAWS APPEAL-M. Skok- 'ien' proprietor of the Gold hotel, ap- cared before Judge R. C. stanford in ne superior court yesterday and with rev his appeal to that court from ti>e hunicipai court He was found guilty .i tne latter court on a charge of per- iIie.ihs room in the hotel to be used Tor immoral purposes and given a fine If $500
 FIELD ON CHECK CHARGE-Ad- pitelns that he was hard pressed to provide for his seven children, A F.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

died in the war is made up of 107,952
 soldiers, 6300 sailors and 3657 marines.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Of the 1e.246 army nurses who saw services overseas 266 died while on duty and three were injured in action.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Of the I5,3Sz foreign decorations con- ferred on American soldiers during the war 11.64S were the Croix de Guerre-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

The United States was at war one ear, seven months and five days.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

There are no honorary memberships in the American Legion
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

coming confused in directions after starting to return. she had wandered out on the desert.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

A net profit of s5os sss.79 was made by the Y. NJ. C. A. canteens during the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Realty
 Company

Selected City Real Estate
 Money to Loan
 Number IT w. Adams It I SINGER canary and 1o-foot eS- tension house staging. Deputy Wan Paper CO. 30 S. 2d ave. U
 WANTED
 BUSINESS MAN AND WIFE WANT A MODERN N EL@- LOCATED APARTME ENT- COM PLETELY FURNISHED: NOT SICk. PHONE 3599. MIR. FISHER. dr FIrRNISHED ROOMS WANTED I want two or moro nicely furnished rooms with bath Tor the accommoda- ton of my family for a few weeks, family of four adults. will pay liberal price for the accommodation. Call or write F. E. Pascoe. 10 w. Van Buren st.: phone 4124. ss WANTED-Saleslady who speaks English and Spanish, for dry gooos and furnishings, Apply Ernest Hintze, The Popular Store Tempe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
Old II. 6. of L.

is staggering. We propose to bend ev-
cry energy at our command to admins
ter a knockout blow" during this
Special Sale. During the Big Jobbers'
Special Adjustment Sale in st. Louis
last week we purchased Several Thou
sand Dollars worth of Staple Merchan-
disc at 40 to so per cent less than former
prices. This we pass on to our custom
ers, and in addition offer Greatly Reduc-
ed Prices on our Entire Stock. The Sale
you have been waiting for! Come, and
you will not be disappointed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
Extra Sales Specials

Entire Stock Standard Weight Flannel
lettes-solid colors and fancies-
former price, 45c, Sale Price, 25c yard.
Fancy Amoskeag Dress Bingham, for
mer price, 40c, Sale Price, 25c a yard.
Dress Prints-all colors-former price,
25c, Sale Price, tic.
Good Weight L L Brown Sheeting, Sale
Price, zoe.
Gem Bleached Muslin, good weight, soft
finish, former price, 35c, Sale Price,
zoe a yard.
Hope, Bleached Muslin, former price,
SOC, Sale Price, 25c.
SO inch Fast Color Percals, former price,
4Oc, Sale Price, 25c a yard.
Best Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, Sale
Price, 25c a yard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11

Blanket Snpcia|s Large size Heavy Double
Dl0llNCl OPCCl0IO' Cotton Blankets, Grey or
Tan, regular price 1915; Sale Price, $2.75.
Entire stock of Cotton and Wool Mixed Blankets and
Finest All-Wool Blankets, at 10 Per Ct. Discount during Sale.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11
Big Reductions in Silks.

Beautiful Kimonas and Lining Sahns, former price, $50 +" " ' Lloyd
Silk Popins sin a the staple cdors, former price 9c F" " 9cyd.
GeorgeHe Crepes INC Crepe eC Chimes, former prce 800 " 4" 1888 yd
Entire Stock Wooden Dress Goods q. 10 Per Cent Discount During Sale
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-11-11

during Sale, we will sell 5 POUNDS OF 81
Michigan hand-picked Navy Beans
Good Dry Roast Rio Coffee :.
Extra Quality Peaberry Roast Coffee-form
" Santos Blended Coffee
Pure Open Kettle Lard :.
Good Quality Country Sorghum-in bulk
High Patent Flour-Soft Wheat .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Messages Between Exchanges.

For the information Of the Public
Service Commission, operators in the
three exchanges of the Jefferson
County Telephone Company have
made a record Of messages passing
through more than one exchange for
a period of ten days, beginning with
November IS. The information was
sought by the commission for the
purpose of ascertaining what income
the telephone company would prob
ably derive for each message that
passes through more than one ex-
change.
The tabulated record of such mes
sages for the ten-day period is an in
teresting study. II shows that only a
small number of telephone patrons
use more than one exchange in obtain
ing service from the company. A
smaller number of people use two ex-
changes on Sunday than any other
day of the week.
On the first day of the record, No
vember Is, fifteen patrons Of the
Charles Town exchange called for
people connected with the Shepherds
town exchange and four at Harper's
Ferry. Wednesday, November 26.
was the busiest day of the ten. For
ty-Six patrons talked with Shepherds
town, and "a with Harper's Ferry.
Nearly every day there were patrons
who called more than once each.
Telephone patrons in Shepherds
town sent only 10 messages to Charles
Town and 2 to Harper's Ferry the first
day of the record. This number rose
to Is to Charles Town on SATURDAY..
November 20, and to 7 to Harper's
Ferry on the same day.
OF the 10 phone holders in
Harper's Ferry only six called any one
connected with the Charles Town ex-
change on the first day; Fl called on
the second; 10 on the third; 20 on
the fourth; IL on the fifth day of the
test, and on the last day, December s,
only 10 called Charles Town. On the
first day OF the observation only one
Rarper's Ferry phone holder sent a
message to Shepherdstown. The best
day for messages between Harper's
Ferry and Shepherdstown was Deem
Der a, when five people asked for
folks in Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Time to Call a Halt.

I'VE attended the camp meeting and
have mad company twice in the last
six weeks" severely said Gap John
son, Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, to his
wife. "Then there was the eclipse
OF the moon luther night, and a sick
horse day before yesteday. An agent
stopped yur and told US funny stories
spell ago, and took the whole fami-
" over to the lynching at Rocky Com
tort. A month ago the presiding
elder stayed all night and walked in
MS sleep and got dog bit. Some Teller
TOOK shot at me one day last week
and our Oldest girl got married a while
back | reckon we won't 90 to Squire
iutters funeral tomorrow. We've
oeen living too fast and have Just
nacherly got to slow down."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Handicapped by Cookies Re-
fusai to Reorganize Wartime
Fair-Prics Board, He Says,
ATTORNEYS DUTY TO STOP
PRoFITEERlNG, SAYS HEINZ
Prosecutor Has No Time to
Answer Questions Concern!
ing Action In Other clties

With the housewives Of Oils -cft
elsnorinE for direct, vigorous actis
against the food sougers, whom u
hold responsible for tho undcrnouy//
nent Of their children, Francis 'RII{)
6ane, United States district sttd il
aeclared yesterday he was powsrANS
check profteering.
Mr.. Kane complained no WI, ~
bly, Handicapped By tie refu% Y N
Cooke, formerly food sdm;Y<EoSS
Philadelphia, to feorganizs EI
tair-price board. 'Tist M. N
Of publicity. ousht q c1. M
psofteers. he ssid. = c. sN
But Howard Heins c,aJN
cor for. Pennsylvania. ,$SSsA--fesS&N
Mr.. Kane on thst point NJ S&
Tiew with the PUsLIc LEp NJ
burgh last hight ir. Helms ~ Il,
although be was making every s20fnSd
have fair price boards re- -sstablishi2
That would not relieve the federal al
thorities from thsa duty p yK%as
The district dttoraey sSia; $NM
chat tho Levcc food control aaSXlM
prove to be. effective In casss oiMS
ing as distinct from profteerinkHA
reiterated that It would be .e1th
difficult TO prove violations. M
Mr.. Kane ncknowledSss that prtE<
are inordinhtely hiSh. 1usporipg 81
price OF meats,- regarding which Rob2
NJ. SINNERS. agent Of the State FoS
Ind Dairy Department. asd goyernmaa
Kood, and drug inspector, has given ,bfs
n mass OF evidence, be saia; that "tS
prices ct green. vegetables srs terrible.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
Cupid is On the Job.

County Clerk Charles A. Johnson
was kept fairly busy during the recen,
holiday season helping to keep matri.
nonial market lively. He issued H.
censes to the following:
Marshall Lee Fry and Fannie Berry
Jacobs, both Of Kabletown.
Harry Columbus Powell and Phoebe
Washington, both Of Kearneysville.
Frank Wood Freeman, Clarke coun.
ty and Matte Carver, Of Charlie.
Town.
John G. Moler, and Madse E. Grove
beth of Bakerton.
Robert Fry and Velma Mary Cham.
bin, both of the county.
Perry A. Anderson and Bernice E
Wise, both OF Ransom.
Dewey W. Fox and Mary Alma JEFF
ferson, both Of Kearneysville.
John Clifton Roper and Mamie
Fox, both Of Kearneysville.
Edgar Neill Fry and Iona Estelle
McCarty, both near Kabletown.
Austin Twyman and Katie Clinton
both OF Harper's Ferry.
Burr Simpson, of Lovettsville, Va.
and Ruth H. Johnson, near Manning.
School House.
During the year 1919 Clerk John.
son issued l66 marriage licenses, &
considerable increase over 1918, wher
only 120 were given out.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. SIS.

frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
senior partner of the firm of F. J.
SSmehey Co, doing business in the
ny .tyy OF Toledo, County and State
me sum of ONE HUNDRED mol.
LARS for each and every case OF
Salarrh that cannot De cured by the
oSe or HALLS CATARRH MEDI.
Zine. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
:; sworn to before me and subscribed
n ~ my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
,e A. w. GLEASON,
,oeai) Notary Public
HaiIs Catarrh Medicine is taken in
Ietnaily and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
'em' Send for testimonials, free.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
ooId by ali druggists, 75c.
ton. ~p~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

Journalist-Queer saying that about
truth lying at the bottom Of the we'll
Lawyer-You wouldn't think so il
you ever knew the amount OF pump
fng we lawyers have to do to get at
it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 3Oc and
6Oc at all drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15
REGULATORY FOOD |
POWERIS needed
HOWARD HEINZ
10 TO AID PALMER.
Cooke Reiterates Refusal
to Return for Food
Fight

Howard Helms, food administrasof
x Pennsylvania, In an interview with
HR(sESc.sLEDoKRs over tho long,
trpae. last night. said be 10
1n his power to inducr
ORATORS to rcorxanlxs
llrice boards, as requested
SaSStatcs attorney general
SSfSsr.> as his opinion. that
Z faaec boards will be Sec
sES,Sfkt upon the high. cost
M E2sASsfithat IL rests with. tie
Illi ,k3$i jtSt ics to assume regulatory
JJ,s$S01z9ytbe entire system Of food
tST4fe refusal OF Jay Cooke.
= Rss9y Wood. administrators for Phila-
2Iy6eh, Apy Teturn 70 this city from
aE. 8$fESptSand reorganisc tho fair
= y n, here, Mr.. Helms expressed
E'that Mr.. Cooke may yet be
1850 90 assume that burden.
g{3eSNr. Cooke. in a talk over the
u hspco wire last night sald no
neX Ia his determination noe to
!i[tHks> his duties as food admIpls.
a. War n Over. Says Cooke
INC war Is over" said Mr.. Cooke.
,2&t! don't sec why I should como
49, he job Of food administrator.
feered for that Office during tho
<SS,rtc present situation may DO an
eSet OF thc'war. but can't sce
{$4S8tSEkayld get mixed up in u. "
x(61&HHf would return and ask nue.
f3&tSP the work that would 10 q
RLfSSJnatter.p
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

WON'T fnt
pail at q
almost e3
= enc I'd
Geod tnrSf
Pend I'D
Howe. q
have pied
'epAuse e
ltI and-.t
But for. /
1ne ksUSI
eneHh.H
family. g
I'm eias
powy II
keNple q
Ens's Ae
tpeky end
I Mrs. {
kAter lS
pits rs I
table fsit
"a . VI
lem, ted
ald 'Wltj
Win eat |
thilktHSj
NsuM M
earth aT
eat. II
Aey'rs &
eC1 w0
opiaiSa !
pteew. ~
1Nsl't q
fss hat !
United @
Die S&.y
hiags. &
my Sdv3
cents Q [
that Wj|
u think :
you can I
; Mrs. |
Thirty-s
nomical
che situaC
that. III
20 wherJ
SeemS to-
gTs1a
lust NOT
louse % [
rorkAtha
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

$50 gs<s the Register Q rssr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-01-15

M wfse. :l!niisd. antes .iooa. 'sd,ata MS !
VtEsilQp had .1lkfa :!shSa pesttipn that |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-20
NEW ZEALAND TRADE
HAS DUBIOUS OUTLOOK
Banks Not Inclined TO Finance
Non-EssentiaI Imports.

AUCKLAND. Dec. 1.-Trade conditions
n New Zealand at the present time are
not at all satisfactory and the outlook
not very promising. There is nothing
threatening in the outlook, but there is
general disposition on the part OF the
banks and conservative business men to
curtail imports whenever possible, espe-
clally along the line of non-essentials.
In fact. the banks have made it known
that they are not inclined to finance
non-essential imports. such as automo-
biles, certain lines of dry goods and
lUxuries in general This does not mean.
however, that imports will fan much, If
any below normal. for the reason that
a strong demand exists for essential