davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itch ing, Blind, Bleeding CT Protrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch ing Piles, and you can get rest ful sleep after first application. 60e.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

G.. and Mrs F J Van de Walll Francis Van de Wall Mir and Mrs L II Pevnoldson and John Edward Ra ucldson dine at the Golden North cafa on Sunday last guests of Mir C Miller. .s
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Mr and Mrs c F Curtis Mrs Anna Luna and Miss Eylyn Curtis We're guests of Mr and Mrs Lee c Gault on New Year at the Pullcn House. There wers also Present Elizabeth Leland and Mary EEther Gault.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Holiday cards from AEr and Mrs r " snyder have been received' The c5rds have a photograph of the slyGor properly at Los Mollnos. Tie plcture is front View of the L1s Moliuos Inn and is Q place of lJylint ss.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

pr s Keller will be a passenger sgutr on the neXt Princess Mary l0uf d for Seattle where he will go for icntar lectuse, clinics and all o,hcr new and up to date instrpc- t'eus in his profession in dental sur g0ry'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Sorgs ant and Mrs A F BiX5y and 4heir children are now Iocatcd at For Davis. Gatun, C.Z. While they do rot complain of the heat thvy say they long for Alaska's braCiug br, eles
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08
LE@Ei s5 sNNT LUNCH.

Why s.s a cold lunch when you dan ses 6 bowl of hot soup. Home fnads Pies and a cup of best cof- foe for thirty-ii7s cents at the Col SaSA NsrEh Caf,.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Ms FJ Van d. Wau and 2Iast.r Francis Va0 de Wall We're informal cl-r ming guests Of Mrs l. 8 kalicr on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Mr and Mrs R G Henrr and Mrs E T Owen eDtgrtained at dinner on New Ysar's Day for AIr and Ms He mann Miller. Cards followed the dtuner and a very pIgasant evening was ,Gjcyed by the hosts and guest
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

l.~ and Mrs W A Fries We're pas sag, r. to Juneau on the Estebeth and they will go from there to Wra gcll where MT Fries will relieve tle cashier of the Bank of Alaska who will go for 8 vocational visit tq the States and on his return a meth hcnce, MT and Mrs Fries will go outh for a visit of two months.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Mrs Mary E Hart Well known in the North writes her friends that she Is wiut2ring in Los Angeles.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Mr and Mrs G V Zinkan MT and Nirs Kenneth Hanan MT Franc Miss Rothmupd SGr c o Walker Miss Viy ian Talbot; Jack and Dan Kirmse
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Nr and Mrs E J SheW Mrs Stono Miss stone Miss Ruby Sto7e and Miss Mary Wood son. Were the guests of MT and Mrs c c Cole. The table was grac
 ed With a beautiful imported basket filled with many things typical of tho season. With the children Vir- giui and billy Cole the family part
 was complste and all enjoyed 2 real olJ time New Year least.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

A Achison says the c0yo&e7 s,Is aim to slpcp nights and that he rather enjoys the lullaby. The Ach,son form is situated a short dis-znI, above town.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

G z Miu,- lIr and Mrs l. II John- st.9u and John Olson will b pas sca-ers south on the Princess Mary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

lir and Mrs A J McCann Judge Martin Conway and Dr L s Keller wer. evening guests of Father Ed gar Gallant on Thur day. The Fabh- Q" Is an eXcellent entertainer and serr,d a delicious luncheon later iu the evening. Owing to the bois- tr"ls weather sJme of the guests iny.t5d We're not present.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

On New Years Day MT and Mrs " A Plies entdrtained for Mrs Hel- vr D Lynch Miss Kate Lynch Judge a9d Mrs F A Rasmusen Miss Evan seine and Flmore\ Rasmusen and t1e Misses Nancy; Eileen and Jane lynch
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

The Altar Society of St. AI2rS s met with Father Edgar Gallant on F.idSg night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

%r and Mrs Uoward NsLlsy Mrs E. yoffat Nr and Mrs Erie Telf-r Wipnt1ed -elfer lIr Y Hahn and N- Robert Earle diucd at the Pull len touse on New Year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

On January Eth Joln P1lsu celc- brrtul his birthday. Among lis gift was a fine watch that will tsu the lad just when to stlrt tc sClrCl
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

4 title robin Ted breast somawhat ragged and ruffled by the wind but gre't, lively was Seen hopping about ou the lawns of Skagway recently. sIuicryls gUlls and jays come regu- larl ry some O the homes to be fed and add to the pleasure of the win ter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

The sudd,n D drop in tamperotu~v early in the weekk with nyr-c north wini kept many indoor for
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08
-u-=tl-U--

din. d at the Pmlen House on New Tears Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

rr--r.lr,..,' a4I -sssI.I~. I-tPL Upen aotsr on New Years Day and many Of hor friends called during the af- t.rr0ou Mrs Ashley christened her ..nety tga st a gift from her fiends ia JNc Womans Club and many of .jlpt arga auiZGtion called.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

4 letter from Mrs E T AIcBrien star-s that she was having Q good visit Mith friends and relatiyes in Portland Oregon and that she may .scHmugDy her son in law and daug t.r Nt and Mrs Dudley Allen to C'Ii'ornia going es far south as Lc AGE ,pS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

A.. t.r 5,.at
 EuiG E.. v ] .aa. ...H din .n.. t -,auu .. tr raI NIr .r.- ... we're
 |. Pu'- shir-
 We're
 the
 lest.
 arrive ud will
 resent. =. for d ...-w. Pen on E- e....-.. -s John kdcL Iu uua4-e .-.- Tutsdlv everiHgs wi5h Mrs Fr.d Taunor in cha-E,..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

-. .ud Nrs F J Van de Wall and Fr.9ets Van de Wall dined with Mir ari Mrs P II Ganty on New Years Day. gt the Pullen House. At the l1blo We're also Mir and Mrs A c E!-r-Lard Prosper and Marion Gan ty \ < Jr. oud Gordon Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

Nr and lTrs Fred Tanner enter { iGrt on New Years Day at din ulr for Dr and Mrs Thomas Run rars..ud there children Merry Ellen N2rvsrat and Shirley Mir and Mrs F.lnk D Webster MT William De- Wa1fa and AIr Elmore Farmer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

a -.. .....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

 .rN..E5 .' N."E ..rr HrDr.'s O. -
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

AdeL Ill CuoI-e .-..~ Tuesday everiHgs wi5h Mrs Fr.d Tauncr il chaTgr.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-08

.....e ar..a...r-... %g s-. -sa-H N" D. @ SaG 4lee-G sTs-r 5a..-, .. Srsysl--lE sou .. r---r1s -. .. N's& sl s:g0 s.g,-.s. T.s., aaa r-s-'r-E co7E-,ljy ~e.v,-.s. - E...-. -..... .hlt:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

The New Century club will meet
with Mrs. J. d. King this morning
when Mrs. S. c. Cunningham will
conduct the study of The Modern
Russian Jew"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
CALL MEETING OF
PUEBLO WOMEN
Planning Branch Of Woman's
National Foundation
In This City

A meeting of members Of the Won-
ems clubs, of the civic organizations
and of the churches of the city is to
be called in the near future at the
office of the county superintendent OF
schools
This meeting will be for the purpose
of organizing the local section OF the
Womans National Foundation, which
was inaugurated in the city Of Wash
ington, d. c., last April. and since
that time has developed into the
greatest movement the world has ever
known in the interest of women.
Today. November Is, has been set
apart as the Foundations world or
ganization day, and on this date as far
as possible there will be gatherings
in the movements interest in all i'm
portant towns and cities in the United
States proper. in Hawaii, the Philip
pines. Alaska and the District of CO.
lumbia. The Pueblo meeting will be
later.
The purpose is to do all kinds of
work for women. to perform every
substantial service for the country
and for civilization: it is planned to
erect marvelously beautiful buildings
on one of nata.'es most lovely spots
in the national capital city, and to or
ganize the women of the nation into a
great and harmonious body for the
uplift of the race.
Cornelia d. B. Calhoun Is president
of the Woman's National Foundation,
land Janet Richards is the secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
PERSONS AND EVENTS

George Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Neinhausen. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Alan
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gorham, Mr.
and Mrs. John McGovern, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. U. Nelson. Mrs. s. p. Shons--
Bile. Miss Lucile Creel, Miss Opal
White. Miss Dena Coyle, Miss Inez
Loupe. DIR. l.. S. Snider, Messrs. John
Shea, A. C. Jones, Howard Creel,
Paul McCabe. a. w. Olson
A wedding of interest to many
Puebloans was that of Miss Dolorouse
Il. Haynes. of Rattlesnake Buttes,
Colo, and Mr.. Arthur f. Eggerman,
OF Pueblo, which was solemnized in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eggerman,
Sunday ,at High noon. The impress
sive service was performed by the
Rev. Mrs. Youman, of Rattlesnake
Buttes. Miss Pearl Eggerman and
Mr. Archie Haynes attended the bride
and groom.
After the beautiful and impressive
ceremony congratulations were re-
ceived and a luncheon was served to
relatives and friends. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs Eggerman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes and
FAMILY. Mr.. and Mrs. Chear and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Black, Mr. and
Mrs. Davis and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fluellen and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
kalyniak, Miss Pearl Eggerman, Mr..
Baker, Mr.. Archie Haynes. After
November Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Egger-
man Will be at home, 1924 Orman
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Valentine have
returned from the northern part OF
the state and are now at Avondale
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson are
at home to their friend at 907 West
Fourteenth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

bering forty well known women of the
country, and there is an advisory
board composed of nine Of the nations
best known financiers.
Acting on authority of the national
headquarters, and thru the power
vested In her by the officers of the or
ganization. Mrs. Lille o. Baker, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, will call
the meeting. 1t is requested that all
leaders in church, club and civic or
ganizat tons who can do SO, will attend
this meeting at the office of the coun-
ty superintendent, at which time much
interesting detail concerning this great
organization, will be given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Fine long nap shiny Beavers such the girls all admire
Fashion charm combined with low pricngs will make this
successful sales of for Girls Bring girl
Tuesday.
Downstairs Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15

Tho Tuesday Evening club will
meet tonight with Mr.. and Mrs
Harper Gardner when a paper written
ON the subject of THE City Water
Supply" Will be read by Mr.. Gardner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Crews-Beggs Down Stairs Store
Open Your
Eyes Wide
and Read
30 New Trimmed Hats
to be Featured Today
At S1.95

Now don't say you aren't interested in s1.95 hats.
-Slo5 Hats don't interest many
But these not $95 hats by If could send
them homes with $00 $500 and 5000 them you'd
exclaim at their value.
And want you forget the price and expecting to
find exceptionally pretty hasTucsday in the Downstairs
Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
Dainty Corduroy Robes
Now on Sale at $4.95

These just the right logng robes for this time of
in pretty varied coorng They i'll break
robe Styles platinum, tam blue, and wistara
ccongs. They would make charming Christmas gift and
most nexensvely priced at .95
In the Downstairs Store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
63 Silk BlOuSeS Have
Arrived to Sell
for $3.95

There Crepes de Chine, Tafcas Georgccs Satins and
many Others And the and silk stitching, BRAID
lace and many of them self trimmed
Many have the popular tie back effects have ties a the
sides and still others clever little ovcrblouse effects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-15
They're New
These Attractive Voie and Linene Waists.
Priced at $1.95

Tailored styles and fluffy models both represented in
beautiful line of coors well as white
In the Downstairs Store. fS "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Spanish War Vets
To Elect Officers
Next Monday Night

Election OF officers will be held
at meeting of the Spanish War
Veterans Monday night In the
armory and at which members OF
the camps Of McMinnville, Wood
burn and Portland will be pres
ent.
L. w. Hyde. state department
commander, will be present to ad-
dress the meeting as we'll as
number OF other officers of the de-
partment. After the election OF Of
ficers there will be an impromptu
program.
The present officers OF the 10
cal post are: e. j. Raymond,
commander; A. Hageman. senior
vice commander; ], B. Cheno-
with, quartermaster and A, T.
Woolpert, adjutant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Horticultural
Society Elects
Years S Officers

Forest Grove, Or, Dec. 9Th
Oregon State Horticultural societ,
Friday elected the following Off
GERS: D. w. Johnson, Corvallis
president; e. A. Reuter-, Fores
Grove, secretary-treasurer, and
Senator McNary, trustee.
The society presented Colone
Henry e. Dosch with a loving cur
as token of esteem. Colonel
Dosch is the only surviving char
ter member, having Joined 36
years ago.
Speakers Friday and their sub
jects were:
Morning.
Winning the Fight for Clean
Fruit in Western Oregon" Pro-
fessor H. P. Barss, pathologist,
Oregon Agricultural experiment
station.
Advertising Fruits to the Con-
sumer," George S. Hall, of Hall &
Emory, advertising experts, Port
land.
"Soil Fertility and It's Relation
ship to orcharding." Professor
Clayton L. Long, extension spe-
cialist, Oregon Agricultural col
lege.
Afternoon.
Nut Culture" G. A. Reid, nut
specialist, United States depart
ment Of agriculture.
Important Problems, Both
Present and Future, In the Horti-
culture of Oregon" Professor W.
s. Brown, chief in, horticulture,
Oregon Agricultural college and
experiment station.
why Our Plant Quarantine Is
Necessary" Charles A. Parke,
president western quarantine
board.
"Die-back of the Loganberry,"
DR.. Zeller, associate pathologist,
Oregon Agricultural experiment
station.
Memorial exercises were held in
honor Of E. L. Smith of Hood Riv-
or and Colonel Henry D. Miller of
Portland, both charter. members
who died in the past year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Bv Leo T. Heatley.

New York, Dec. 3.-No need tt
puzzle long over the meaning Of
those queer ideographs and HE.
roglyphics adorning your laundry
ticket; you can learn Chinese at a
glance.
AS starter: Three little writ
ten ripples mean water; the ideo-
graph for man" with the sign
for q" alongside, signifies thu
manity"; portray the sun and
moon separately and then join
them To make bright" It's as
simple as hash!
. There are only $4,000 of these
ideographs in the language OF
Confucius. and after you have
learned to write them you begin
all over again and learn how to
pronounce them. The Mandarin
dictionary may look as strange to
you as would glass of real pre-
Volstead firewater, but you would
soon lose this fatalist opinion IL
you hear the exotic sounds float
ing over Trinity Churchyard from
the class In Chinese In the coun-
try. Harvard quit teaching Chin
ese forty years ago, but has just
announced that a new term will
begin again this winter. There
is also q small Chinese language
class at Columbia University.
But let DIR. jennings P. Chu,
the teacher, tell us about 1t.
Not Easy to Study
"of course they can learn 1t. But
the process Is not altogether pain
less. My students pursue the wis
dom OF the Orient for an hour and
a half on Monday evenings. will
tell you just what they can do at
the end of the years work: They
can carry on simple. ordinary con-
write from 250 to 800
words and read little. Quite a
number OF these students also take
The second year course. The New
York University School of Com |
nerce has been teaching Chinese |
Tor several years. The students /
'njoy studying our language. You
should hear how we'll they can
distinguish between pronuncia-
ions of "chih" and "ch'ih." But
he student must have an ear and
tongue as well as taste for Chi
lese. for the infection is very im-
'ortant.
Some knowledge of the Ian
.uage Is indispensable for anyone
rho proposes to have business
ealiugs in China. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
New Corporations.

The East Boswell Mines com
pany Of Portland, capitalized al
$150,000 has filed articles of In
corporation with the state corpor-
alton department here. The incor-
porators are F. A. Fritz, M. Norden
and ]. M. Scudder.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
The Bend Women's Exchange,
Bend, $500; Gertrude c. Hudson,
Carrie D. Mann and either others,
The Church of Gods Grace,
Portland. $50; Leigh A. North
rupp. Otto Schuman and others.
Arthur r. Glover Post No. 81.
American Legion, Fossil, Wheeler
county, capital nil; David Quinn
and 15 others.
Huntington Beach Oil and Gas
company, Portland, $50, 900: M. ].
Gentry, w. j. Jammie and ]. NJ.
Scudder.
Three Rivers Light q Power
company, Reedsport, 100000.
Stanley d. Chaplin, r. Browne and
]. a. Napier.
Willamette Valley Flax & Hemp
Growers association, Salem, capt.
tai nil; A. r. Brown and is 9TH
ers.
Willamette Valley Flax q Hemp
corporation. Salem, 100000; A.
e. Bradley, e. L. Porter and 9TH
ers.
M. A. Stiiwell Meat company.
La Grande. $4,000; NJ. A. Still
we'll. o. o. Klum and q. H. Barker.
Washington Printing & Pub
ishfng company. Portland. SOL
100; Macdonald Potts. Harriet
oder. Potts and Bartlett Cole.
Rainier Distributing company.
'ortland. 5000: I. Brunn. e. w
ittlefieId and c. H. Greene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
Students OF Chinese Cad
Easily Learn 300 Words If
They Study Hard For Year

II am afraid we can't hope TO
some delightfully."- simple remodel
ing of our ancient tongue, so tina
it can be picked up like man,
others. You see, you have no
yet accepted Esperanto. The new
methods Of writing Chinese are
Just as unwelcome in my country
For fair-sized vocabulary you
can worry along with about 1900
characters, although there are
more than $4,000 in our language
There are 214 radicals.
Not all Picture Words
Many people have the mistak-
en- idea that almost all of the Chi
nese characters are pictorial,
whereas only ten per cent are pic
torial, although the ideographs
are often introduced as compounds
with other characters. You see,
there are many words of which
you could hardly draw a picture
such as eleemosynary, self-de-
termination, etc. Some Chinese
characters are neither phonetic
nor pictorial. They are beyond
description.
"As regards the new phonetic
system for China, this may be used
generally enough to make 1t serv-
iceable in time, but now, certainly,
its practical scope is small.
ITO be successful commercially
or socially In China you must still
know the old methods. OF course,
the pictured character gives the
reader no clue to its pronuncia-
tion. When you see a word in
your language you have some idea
how to pronounce 1t. Not so with
us. In the new phonetic system,
there are thirty-nine letters. These
are placed beside the written char
acter and indicate the pronuncia-
tion. and in process of time they
may become the word itself, with
the meaning and pronunciation
apparent at the same instant. But
1t will require an unknown num-
ber of years for phonetic letters to
become amalgamated with fifty
thousand characters"
AS we intimated in the begin
ming, why allow your laundryman
to put something over on you
when you can take your Chinese
As you take your daily castor oil?
Don't you ever get dizzy?" we
asked a very young and very Occi-
iental student in DR.. Chu's class.
"Wo pu shih," he replied. If
vou get what We mean. Or whether
'ou do or not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03
DELEGATES
WAIT FOR
JAP REPLY
Negotiations Nearly
at Standstill Over
Naval Ratio While
Toxic Studies Plan

Washington, Dec. 3.-(By Th
Associated Press. Negotiation
In the naval ratio question wer'
practically at a standstill while
the Japanese delegates awaited
further word from Toxic.
BY today the results Of yester-
days conference between the
principal American, British and
japanese delegates were under
study by the Japanese cabinet and
the diplomatic advisory council.
All indications were that what
ever had been proposed as means
of bringing the United States and
Japan together did not involve
any abandonment of the 5-5-3
ratio proposed by the United
States and supported by Great
Britain, but rather concerned
other considerations which the
Japanese regard as necessary to
them.
Chief among these was under
stood to be the question of furth-
er fortification OF the American
bases In the Pacific. which the
Japanese wish to see checked.
The relation of fortified bases Is
such to fleet ratio that there was
q suggestion the Japanese might
regard the 5-5-3 proposal as not
Inconsistent with their standard
of national security of details re-
garding them could be arranged.
There was a decision impress
sion among other delegates, not
represented In yesterdays confer
ence of the "big three" that a
means Of approach to settle
ment had been found outside OF
any alteration Of the 5-5-3.
In general discussion Of the
secret negotiations there is al
general feeling that the Anglo
Japanese alliance Is being dealt
with and that there soon will ap-
pear plan, approved by both
Great Britain and Japan to aban-
don that much discussed agree
ment and substitute 1t with some
other sort of agreement to which |
tho United States might be a
party, one suggestion is for a set
of arbitration treaties between
the three powers with provision
that Japan would not be involved
In war without six months or a
year S notice. Another consider
Grafton being discussed involved
Japan s position in China.
The general feeling among !
delegates is that concession to
Japan, IL they may be properly
termed may be made, which will
cause her to accept the $50
intact.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03

W. P. Hawley, president Of the
Oregon City paper mills, driving
from California with his family,
was arrested at Ashland and fined
$40 on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-03

While riding horseback near
Cottage Grove recently. Pedro
Perini sustained a broken thigh
bone and other injuries when
struck by an automobile driven
by L. W. Howe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-02
u. S. REGARDS FOREIGN
LOANS AS GOOD ASSETS
Iny United NAVEL

w WASHINGTON, April 1.-The ad i.
ministration permits IL TO he official
~ Nnown that this government re-
CARDS It's foreign loans AS ;irst- class
assets.
Which means that if there are any
nations stu figuring upon the posi-
bility Of the United States ,apcc;linp
these indcbtcdncSscs. the huuc is TN
idie one. Foreign loans ire now up.
proNimately $1,000. 100000 and in sd
dition there is ~ total OF $1,000. coo,
uuV interest yet unpaid.
Friday the Cabinet discussed I'm
general terms the methods for :iand-
ing further interest to fail due soon
No definite disposition was made Of
The question, II was said although
the suggestions Of a number OF prom
inent bankers, some OF whom favor
rclundiRg Of the whole European
debt. We're touched upon IL IL the
wish OF President Harding 10 take
the who.e question Of the lntcrna-
tional loans out of the realm Of yucc-
ulation and have definite un1Irr.
standing as To when and how they are
TO be paid. This. he feels. would 10.
move cause for in-fccliny and
would exert Il stabiiizing influence on
exchange and trade.
Congress also liz anxious to know
dehnit"!y just how much income may
be expected from the loans. THIS in
formation liz considered essential in
prcparation OF any fiscal program to
cover SrrieS of years. II interest liz
to be Forthcoming that much less
money would need to be derived from
taxation.