davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
TO URGE VALUATION OF
IMPORTS ON u. S. BASIS
Camp Heads Organization of
Trade Protectors.

The American Valuation Association.
an organization into which it is hoped
to draw every manufacturer in the
United States for the purpose OF securing
the enactment of Representative Ford
ney's American market valuation" Plan
for the assessment of tariff duties. was
formed Yesterday at a meeting of a
group OF manufacturers in the Chem
ists Club, 80 East Forty-first street.
Walter Camp, president Of the New
Haven Clock Company, was chosen
president and the other officers were
named as follows: president. ID.
w. Jayne. the Barrett Company: secre-
tary. Stanley Williamson. Linde Air
Products Company: treasurer, r. d.
Dodge. Toy Manufacturers of Y. S. A.;
executive committee. the officers ex Off
clio and William Burgess. u. ;. Potters
Association; George Chatillon. John
Chatillon's Sons: Clement J. Driscoll.
Liberty Lace and Netting Works: H. J..
Strugneli. Remington Arms Company;
]. +. Zoller. General Electric Company.
Mr.. Zoller was chosen as the member
ship committee and Mr.. Driscoll as the
publicity committee.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
URGES U. S. DEVELOP
MEXICAN OIL FIELDS
Shipping Board Expert Says
Potential Production Is AL
most Unlimited.
By the Associated Prsss.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-U. A. Phelan
OF the Shipping Board staff. urges in his
recent report on the Mexican oil situ-
alton transmitted to Chairman Porter
of the House Foreign Affairs Committee,
that since the proven oil field in Mexico
''is fast going into salt water the
American Government "either directly
and by cooperation with American capi-
tai proceed Immediately to develop oil
fields in that country. adding that
the potential production of Mexico is
almost unlimited is beyond question"
Mr.. Phelan discusses at length con-
ditions in the present field and presents
the following under the head OF
recommendations
"That the proven oil field in Mexico
within reasonable period Is certain to
go into salt water is a demonstrated
fact, and this may come sooner than
expected. 1nasmuch as the consumptiQp
of oil in the United States increased
from 200, 900 900 barrels to 5O0.000,0oo
barrels in ten years. it is certain that
this country will have to depend upon
foreign oil and principally Mexican oil
for fuel purposes in the future.
LAS the American merchant marine IS
fast going into fuel oil, it is necessary
that this supply be assured. This
means that the American Government,
either directly and by cooperation with
American capital, at once proceed to
develop oil fields in Mexico. That the
potential production of Mexico is AL
most unlimited is beyond question, but
the proposition should not be delayed
until after the present fields are ex-
hausted. 1t takes years of time and
fortune in money to develop an Oil
field.
1.-The United States is confronted with
an oil situation in Mexico to-day /Now
is the time for decisive action"
Mr.. Phelan's report, under date OF
June 13. was prepared by direction OF
Rear Admiral Benson. former chairman
os the Shipping Board, and transmitted
to Chairman Porter at Mr.. Porter's re-
quest
"The report is based" Mr.. Phelan
says, almost entirely on actual OBJ
servations in Mexico, which includes a
personal inspection of the proven and
potential fields, study of development,
salt water encroachment, dry holes,
pipe line transportation facilities, refin-
ing and topping plants. oil tank trans
bortation and other potent facts needed
in the making of a definite and authori-
tative report"
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

"a Gouverneur street a four story tege-
meni. 17.lX64.3.
Louis Stoizenburg sold to Clara Cluck
the four stn.y store tenement, 2oX1 y
irregular. at Tie northeast corner Of Sec
ond avenue ana Fifty-second street.
Carmore Realty Company bought from
Leonard Simmons 1897 TO 1905 L. King
ton avenue, northeast corner of llsth
street. five story store flat, 39xl0O.11.
Vivian v Nunes sold to Jennie V.
Willis 173 East Seventieth street, three
story dwelling. 16.SX100.J
George +. Nicholson sold TO Frank II.
Rubel 16 West Eighty-third street a
three story dwelling, 1SXl02.2.
Julia A. Bogart sold to Mary NJ Eddy
IS Lexington avenue, a three story
dwelling, l9.9Alo0.
Anna p. Zagner sold TO Peter Rocco
lsl East 11C,. street three story
dwelling, 1S.9x100ll.
Albert c. Lam sold to Clara Sanders
IS West Twelfth street, d four story
dwelling, 20xST9.
Esther NJ. small gold to Charles u.
Bedford i03 East Thirty-ninth street, a
four story dwelling. 16.Sx9S,9.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
COTTON MARKET is
FORCED DOWNWARD
Prices Are A. to so Points Off
From Thursdays Final
Bids at Close.

Cotton futures were under pressure
again yesterday and declined more than
y cent a pound from Thursdays close
after fairly steady opening. The mar
ket was sustained for a brief period
after the call by scattered covering fol-
lowing Thursdays drop, but met heavy
selling by local longs and the South be-
fore the end of the first hour. The same
interests that sold on Thursday offered
freely yesterday. Bear factors included
the continued decline in the stock mar
ket, the excellent weather in the cotton
belt and the conflicting labor news from
abroad. General business was animated,
especially on the decline. which uncov-
cred numerous stop loss orders
The market started unchanged to 3
points net higher. except in January,
which was off 5. Bears mentioned the
decreased Fall River business. sales
there for the week showing a drop of
$4,000 pieces to 10000 pieces. The
weather map, which was clear, was re-
garded as bearish. The only precipita-
tion was a fall of "a at Palestine and
of .02 at Columbia and at Corpus Christi
Temperatures ranged from So degrees at
bbstli 10 ct ~NIdIltStOil. III lDt SttOnu
hour selling increased the market fall
ing to new low ground for the move
ment. The afternoon decline extended to
1887 cents for December, or 60 points
below the preceding final. The uptown
element was an active seller.
According to the Census Bureau the
production of linters from August 1.
1920. to May 81. 1921. was 423,605 bales
against 602,S62 bales in the preceding
corresponding season. Liverpool brokers
traded both ways. Liverpool cables were
better than expected at the start. but
the English market dropped later in its
session in sympathy with the local de-
cline. Throughout the day support was
scattered and largely profit taking by
Wall Street and outside shorts. At one
time in the afternoon the market re-
covered to so points up from the days
lowest prices. Renewed selling near the
close wiped out most of that recovery,
however, and left the market A to SO
points down from Thursdays final bids.
The local spot market was quoted at
11.40, off As points.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Mail. |

ASTORIA. o. June 11-Arrived, schr Ore
gon Pine Honolulu.
BANGOR. Me, June f4-Saed schrs Harry
G Deering, Norfolk; Ida b Gibson, New
York.
BATH. Me. June 14-sailed, schr Phoebe
Crosby. Norfolk.
HONOLULU. June 1i-Arrved, strs West
Henshaw, San Francisco for Manila; Seiyo
Maru (Jap). Yokohama, &c, for san Fran
cisco.
Sailed 11th str Makura (Br). sydney.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. June ll-Arrlved'
bark Aurora. Puget Sound.
PROVIDENCE, RI, June 1J-Arrived, bark
Greyhound st Vincent, CIV.
Sailed 18TH str Norman Bridge, Galveston
Ito load for Rotterdam).
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 1i-Arrived.
strs La Placentia. Port San Luis, 18th,
Jason (U 81. Honolulu.
Sailed 18th, str Buenos Aires (Sw), Van
couver and Puget Sound.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. June 1o-Arrived. strs
Charles IL Cramp. New York. &C. for San
Francisco: 11th. Steel Voyager, san Fran
cisco for New York and Boston.
ST THOMAS, vi, June 3-Arrived. ship
Benmore, Norfolk 9th. str Achilles DUTCH I.
Amsterdam (and sailed 9th for Sanchez.
SAN JUAN. PR, June ARRIVED, str
Mount Berwyn (Br). Vancouver, &c tand
sailed Sd for Havre) Sd. schrs u d Silver
(Br), Halifax tand sailed ith for Turks
Island Gaviota, Curacao.
SOUTHPORT, NC. June 1f-Arrived, str
Hico, Norfolk for Jacksonville (for repairs :
towed in by Coast Guard cutter Serninole).
UGASHIK. June 9-Arrived. bark kath-
crime, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
FROM PRECEDING PACED


Passed down. taraus IIool, 1Ith. $50 AN.
str Gargoyle, fer Nov YORK.; II 20 AN, Tug
Lerape, towing harges Spring &c. Portland
ramanend for Saco, and Pocopson for Last
Cambridge.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater i6th, :
Orleans; 1918 PM Olympic tFrj, DO for
Leghom; Ruth. DO for Port Tampa 1880
PM. Herbert L'Pratt. do for Port J-oboo; /;
II Pm. McraVia Bridge, 90 FOR e'opcnl asea
&c; 18th. i2:t5 AN. Kerhonksoa. do for
Dublin, &c; TasInanr (Sw), do fer Ee~
Janeiro: q An. West Haven. do for Balti-
more I: 80 All. Chester Sum- Do for Sabine; !;
Robert MacEsk (pan), do for NueVitna.
Passed out 10th. $3.50 PM, tugs Catn @i1sa !.
towing barge Outaiauncc, Tor Boston, ard
Skippack and Suif1A, for Lynn; ltth, 2:i5
AN. Germantown. towog hafres Tioga, for
Bangor. and Eagle II N ana Mahanoy. for
Portland Wind SW, 10 miles; 'c.oues'; sea
PORTLAND. Ne. june 1G-Arrived. str
Ripagenus, Norfolk (and sailed 18th on re-
turn.
RocKLAND. Me. June. lG--Arrved, tug
Valley Forge. Philadelphia, towing barge
Manatawney land left on return for Port
land for barsos Indian Ridge anu Cleona,
ca ling at Gloucester for barge Tohickon).
strs Inlay, Manila: Munaires, Norfolk.
Sailed 18th, strs EdEemoor. New York
18th, Ha rold Dollar (Br). from Hong Kong.
SEATTLE. Wash. June 1e-sailed. str
Esther Dollar lBr). SHANGHAI vo,..
Protesilaus lBD, do.
SAVANNAH. Ga. June 1I-Arrived, str
Sheaf Field (Br). Nuevitas.
Sailed 18th. strs Merrimack, Jacksonville; (;
City of Atlanta, Boston.
TAMPA. Fla, June 1I-Sailed, schr Jennie
Wilson (Hond) St Andrews.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
REALTY JOTTINGS.

Bank for Savings has loaned 500 900
to the Chamber of Commerce on
mortgage covering its hotnA al the
northwest corner of Liberty street and
Liberty place, S3.5x91-2. The huilding is
TO be extensively aisr~d. -s
ARENAS Ward is the now ownsr of
the eleven story office building at IL
ported sold recently by Max Eaian-
son.
Kenmore Realty Company is the buyer
OF the apartment at $50 West il3d
street. sold recaatiS.
Dr. Albert vAnder vcer. Jy.. Is the
purchaser OF the dwnliins a. l5s East
| Seventy-fourth street. Emma c. lseih7
bachcr OF Se3 West ii9th street and
Fred. II. Stellhorn OF as West lGd
street. all sold recently.
SPOTS & Starr. Inc. have been ap-
pointed managing agents OF the avon"
17l7 Madison avenue. northwest corner
of llsth street. Ia rouraine." 80 Morn
ingside Drive. northwest corner OK ll5th
street. and La Nalenciennes." 404 West
llsth street
Henry Brady has placed a mortgage
for $4,000 on llS West Eighty ninth
street.
Harold A. Watson, for several years
with Daniel Birdsall & Co. AID Herbert
Hecnt, mas Jolneu Lnc Tehtlh5 oltfNe "
Cross e. Brown Company and VIII have
his headquarters in 10 Fifth avenue.
Cross & Brown Company. through Mr..
Watson, has been appointed exclusive
selling agent for the twenty houses now
being constructed by Michael Minden,
corner of Ocean Parkway and Avenue
NJ. Brooklyn.
The seven story. limestone 'front.' store.
showroom and loft building at Is and
20 West Fifty-seventh street has been
completed 1t adjoins the Jay-Thorpe
building and has a floor area OF 2.loo
square feet.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Stolen Automobiles.

The police last night reported by wireless
that the following automobiles were stolen
during the day:
American. 1920 touring, blue. license 22i39j
n. ". motor 1852.
Overland, 1910. touring, license i47T0i, ". Y.
motor 11ieO3.
Essex. 1890, touring, license 2o25j3, n. y.
motor 1JI23
Paige. 1920. sport model. touring brown.
license 3J232, n. ". motor 1850.
stewart, ~ ton. 1919 rack, auto truck. rcd
canvas top, marked Royal Auto Express
Co., New York and Brooklyn delivery,
license s0J33S. n. ". motor Si25l
Ford. 1920. touring license i2i7I5 y. v.
motor 323O3ii
Ford 1920 sedan. initials n W on doors,
license sSji. Conn. motor not given
Oldsmobilc. 1920, runabout, license 2l230a
y. ": motor jSTia
Oldsmobile. 1920, coupe, blue. license 24G25s
n. y; motod Ed-3eti2S-N.
Ford 1920, sedan. license iS0i63. n. Y.
Ford. 1920, touring, license 1886, ~ j.;
motor 32sJS6.
Ford, sedan, 1921. license, 1s5o4s, N. j.;
motor it2l461.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
LESSEES WILL IMPROVE
GRAMERCY PARK FLAT
Other Rental Transactions
Reported.

Bastine & Co, Inc, rented the five
story apartment house at l31 East
Nineteenth street to the Fireside
Homes. Inc. for ten years. The house
is in the Gramercy Park section. Ex-
tensive alterations and improvements
are contemplated by the lessees.
Chester D. Clark leased for the stand
ard OIL Company the Broadway front
of the second floor in 80 Broadway TO
f. Oppenheimer & Co. The space was
formerly used by the Standard Oil
Company for executive offices.
Charles G. Keller rented top loft in
6 and s West Twentieth street 10 Oe
Luxe Dress House, Inc.
Hell & Stern leased the seventh floor
in 1225 Broadway to the publishers of
the Allen Business Papers, the eXecu-
tive head of which is Roger w. Allen.
treasurer OF the Allen-Nugent Com
pany.
Harris, Vought e Co. leased parlor
floor in IL West Forty-sixth street to
George NJ. Kessere. and stores at 12o
East Fifty-ninth street 10 Valentino
Gazzola and in As Park avenue 10
George Hoy.
Daniel Birdsall & Co.. Inc, leased to
L. Gottlieb & Sons the store, basement
and first loft in ST East Sixteenth
street at an aggregate rental of $780,
900. Paul r. Gordon was attorney for
the owners and Herman Gottlieb for
the tenant.
Hines & Smith leased the building at
II Eighth avenue TO the New York
Electric Installation Company FOR twen-
ty-one years at the rental of $4,000; in
114-120 West Thirtieth street: Loft to
Bijou Girls Coat Company for four
years, rental so, 900: loft to New Model
Dress Company for four years, rental
$50 600; space to Bass Bros. and Mach
son e. Narins for four years. rent
10000; space to Ackman Bros and
Bergman & F'unt for three years. rent
ST.. 900.
George s. Runk leased for William
and Helen Trotta the three story build
ing, 22x3s.1S. at 1858 Lexington avenue,
corner of Eighty-fifth street.
Henry Brady leased n store in 42
West Twenty-sixth street TO George
Campus, for retail rugs.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments in SO East Eighty-sixth
street to Theodore Morrison and Donald
Mckee; in lis East Fifty-siSth street 20
Alexander ID. B. Pratt; in $50 Madison
avenue TO Thomas Bosworth, and In 13i
West F'ifty-sixth street to Clarice Bar
rie and Margery Taylor.
G. Tuou & Co. leased for John Lord
to Mr.. forrest a five story tenement
with stores at Ill Christopher street
Haggstrom-CallenC Company leased thu
four story dwelling at 123 West Sixty
third street.
Worthington Whitehouse. Inc, leased
an apartment in 20 East Seventy-sev
enth street TO Mr. John w. Stafford oi
Stafford Bros. Inc, who recently sold
the Sherwood Studio Building AT Fifty.
seventh street and Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

ORIENTAL LINER HERE
ON NORTHERN CRUISES

1t is rare that any ship OF tho well
known Peninsular ana Oriental Line
ventures this far west OF Suez and rarer
still. in these days. that any vessel with
anything like Kaiser in its name passes
the Narrows. but Yesterday one OF the
finest OF the p. and o. fleet. bearing the
name Kasar ] Hind emperor or In
dia). steamed up the bay.
The liner. which brought five hun
dred passengers for the Cunard Line
is paying its first visit to this port. Sc
are most OF the 1warthy. bare footed
Lascars who make up the bulk Of her
crew. The ship Is here to start on a
summer cruise in northern waters. Wis.,
iting Iceland Norway. Scotland and
other countries for the Raymond Whit
comb people. She left Liverpool June s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SUGAR PRICES FALL FURTHER

A decline in refined sugar yesterday.
participated in by all local sugar inter-
ests. carried refined sugar prices to
$500. less &c. for cash. another new low
record for several years. The sugar
trade, however, seemed to have lost con-
fidence in the sugar market and the ex-
pected increase of demand for sugar
fxsfed TO materialize up to the close.
Raw sugar prices We're unchanged.
There was sale OF 10000 bags of Porto
Ricos. 4c. C. !. f., late June. early July
shipments, to Philadelphia refiner.
New York res:ners. however, showed no
interest in offerings at 4c.. c. i. f. basis.
The range of prices in yesterday s
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Naval Orders
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., June II.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEs,LD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., June H.
These naval orders have been made
public: Lieut.. A. +. AIM to u. s.
S. Prometheus; Lieut.. w. 5. Belk-
nap. to Navy Yard Washington; Com
mander r. w. Cabaniss. to connection fitting
out U. s. s. Wright; Capt. J. S. Carpenter,
to charge of supply officers school of appl-
cation; Lieut.. Samuel Chds, to connection
fitting out u. s. S. Wright; Capt. w. T.
cluverius, to course Naval War College;
Lieut.. S. r. Deets, TO U. s. S. Banbridge !:
Lieut.. T.. c.. Eastman, M. c.. TO duty Naval
Medical school; Capt. S. X. Evans, Chaplain
Corps, and Commander |. G. Kidd. to duty
Naval Academy; Capt. b. K. Patrick, Chap
lain Corps, TO barracks, Hampton Roads !;
ieut. 3. X. Presnell to U. s. s. Mississippi !;
Lieut.. ]. c. Rirkertts. to command u S. s.
Eagle II: Lieut.. Gustave Sabelstrom to u.
s. S. Utah; Lieut.. Commander J. G. San De-
carr, to command U. s. S. Talbot: Lieut..
II. Il. Weaver. NJ. c., to duty naval hospital.
League Island: Lieut.. Il. B. Carney. to U.
s. $. Rathburne. Lieut.. l.. Il. Clifford, 10
U. S. s. PARROT; Lieut.. r. NJ. Fortson, to
U. S. S. Thornton; Lieut.. r. II. Henkle.
to U. s. S. Roper; Lieut.. +. l.. Meadows,
to u. S. S. Talbot.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
BANK AFFAIRS CLEARED.
Final Dividend Ready for Cred
itors of n Joseph Robin Concern.

BENJAMIN r. Schrelber. attorney for
George V. Mclaughlin. state SupcrIn-
tendent OF Banking, applied to Justice
Donnelly in tho Equity Term OF the
Supreme Court yesterday for an order
TO pay creditors of the defunct Wash
ington Savings Bank their final dlVi-
dend.
Tho bank was ono Of the Joseph Robin
concerns which went to the wall eleven
years ago and tho final payment will
be one-sixth OF ono per cent. on all
proved claims, which amount to sl,f25,
0Sl. Tho creditors have already received
Is per cent. OF their claims.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
RAIL WAGE CUT IN CANADA.
Roads Ask Employees to Accept L.
Per Cent. Reduction.

MONTREAL. June 17.-Canadian rail-
ways to-day formally advised their en-
ployecs at a conference here that on July
they would be asked TO accept a,12 per
cent. wage reduction. The cut will af-
feet 10000 men. Reasons given for tho
cut werc:
Inability OF railways 10 continue pres
ent wages. despite the adoption Of every
possible economy; n deficit Of Sli 1900
600 shown by the Grand Trunk this
year; the action or the United States
Railroad Labor Board. whose decisions
always have been copied In Canada. in
ordering n similar wage cut
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SHIP STRIKERS SENTENCED.
Plead Guilty to killing Negro Sea-
man on Boat.

PORTLAND. Me. June 17.-Seven men
indicted for TIE murder of James Wal
ker. negro seaman on the schooner Mark
f. Barrett in tho harbor here on May 2i.
pleaded guilty to manslaughter to-day.
They were sentenced to the State prison
for terms ranging from two to eleven
years.
Walker and others OF the crew were
beaten by alleged marine strike SYM
pathizers who had boarded the schooner
and Walker was thrown overheard.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
RAW.
REFINED
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON, June 17.-At to-day's wool
auction sales 1,1S0 bales were offered.
1t was a good sale. Current rates were
paid for all Ane medium sorts. Lower
grades to-day met with a better sale. as
easier quotations improved the demand
from the Continent. Purchases for the
home were moderate. The sales Will
close tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Fire Record.
T0h

4. NJ L~
- .so--sit East listh street fence
unknown ..sH+s.ssst. s.ss thNHV""
1 t.Oj-iOiI Tntervalc av.. The Bronx
G.. Enullt0n s.s. 80 itliiAis
g.s5-gitg Crotona avenue, The
Bronv. unknown ......... 80. None
~ .On-iSsn Washington avenue, The
Hronx: Nyer Michaclson. ... Unkno1 n
T. n. -.
. .iO-si T. a5th ct r. Donlon None
s.I5-ssS T. sth st.. Henry Schiff Unknown
49,. Catharinc II Sadie Lcsler Trifling
( .5s-3iO T. 4th ST.: Maurice Cold
stein ....+t..t+. ..... .. :. -. LhNnoNl
. ,in-ele 9th av.: Katian & Smith. Unknown
.to-ST ist sv.. Isaac Steinberg Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy we're
filed yesterday in the United States District
Court:
IMMIGRANT TRANSPORTATION BUREAU,
INC, against whom a petition was filed
May 13, 1921, show liabilities of $24.525 and
assets OF s11 $50. of which 81 500 represents
debts due on open accounts. $4,000 deposits
OF money in bank, $500 uniquidated claims
and $400 bills, promissory notes and Sc
curities. F1uegelman Trask attor-
neys for the bankrupt. n
ARTHUR EMMERlCI CO. INC. IS East
Twenty-sixth street. show liabilities of
$922 ,221, of which $J1S.225 are secured
claims and Sco5,0Tf unsecured claims, and
assets of s14f399. OF which $34,2 is stock
in trade, $2i,61S machinery, tools. &c. and
S10.5f1 cash on hand and in bank. j.
Cainsberg is attorney for the bankrupt.
LIEBERMAN & .-EhFONT. waists. Ga West
Twenty-third street. show liabilities of
s31 .61S, all unsecured claims, and assets OF
Si3.0a7, OF which So 900 is stock in trade.
$1,000 machinery. tools. &c, and S3.597
debts due on open accounts. Berna rd
Drachenbcrg is attorney for the bankrupts.
GEORGE II. HUDSON CO., INC. tires and
auto parts. II Spring street. Ossning, n.
Y, show liabilities OF $12,159 and assets
OF sl3.23s. of which $4,000 is rea! estate,
$500 stock in trade and So i49 debts due on
open accounts. Ionic Sturcke Is attorney
for the bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
$500, 900 EXPORTS FINANCED.

WASHINGTON, June 17-An advance
of $500, 900 to a Western bank to finance
the expectation of provisions to Great
Britain. Germany, France and Holland
was announced to-day by the War FL
nance Corporation.