davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

captured in the films. We rejoice that
his goodly reputation has been won
through the exhibition of an old and
sturdy merit that the world does not
forget and never will ignore: the abil-
ity of single man to wage lonely
fight against great odds, combat
with sickness and sin, staged against a
gray, gaunt background, and win
through to an hour of recognition and
assistance by countless other men.
The newest book on Grenfell is
Fullerton L. Waldo's With Grenfell on
the Labrador (Fleming H. Revell Com
pany), the result of an experienced
journalists visit to the southern Lab
rador country with the purpose of see
ing just what had been accomplished of
measurable value. If, as we quoted old
Jacques Cartier, Labrador is "the land
God gave CAIN" then surely it is the
country that Grenfell returned to God.
Waldo has caught the central flame
of Grcnfell's fire-that of a divine
compassion abiding among humble
mcn-and made it visible in words that
mirror the result of long labor in
present-day hospitals and cooperative
stores that are centers Of a Christian
civilization operative on a coast pri-
marily savage. The swift flashes in
this book Of Grenfell by the beds Of
the sick, preaching terse and epigram-
matte sermons, holding the threads of
a noble work in his own weaving fin
erature Of this wonderful man and his
bcnefactions.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Conservative, Liberal and Radical
Widely Divergent Views Aired in The Housing
Famine

TIE HOUSING FAMINE. A Triangular
rrsoats Between John J. Murphy. Edith
,nnn mimsT Weed WSod and Frederick L. Acker
a THOROUGH discussion of the
~ present housing shortage, its
causes and remedies, is pre-
sented in the novel and inter-
esting form Of a triangular debate be-
tween three experts. The viewpoints
upheld by the debaters may be ap-
proximately characterized as conserva-
tive, liberal and radical Mr.. Murphy.
Tenement House Commissioner under
MAYORS Gaynor and Mitchell, is the
conservative. Mrs. Wood, who has
made special study Of the problem
of housing the wage Garner, is the
liberal. Mr.. Alderman, a we'll known
architect, is the radical.
Mr.. Murphy believes that the housing
famine can best be met by giving free
play to private initiative. He is con-
vinced that building operations must
be made less costly for the contractor
It an adequate supply of houses is to-
be forthcoming. He explains the costli-
ness of building at the present time in
the following passage:
"The things which tend to make
housing costly in normal times arc the
exclusion of foreign material by tar
IFS, the Federal income tax on incomes
derived from mortgages, the state in
come tax on the same subject, the real
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23


Longmans, Green & Co.
N 1OVELISTS seldom go out of
" their path while writing
- story to take a fling at the
critic. So it is with a little
surprise that We read the following
sentence by Rider Haggard:
at is all very we'll for you to sit in
vour armchair, Mr.. Wisdom, and be
sapient and turn up your learned nose
like the gentlemen who criticize books,
an easy job compared to writing them"
This from She and Allan, novel that
reveals evidences of a lapse of the old
time vigor and ease in composition
that made Haggards early works
delight. We wonder if the author of
the Quatermain series is firing and
getting bit peevish.
She and Allan is return to the
ground that gave us that alluring Zulu,
Umslopogaas, the wiclder of a huge
battlc-ax. Sent by witchman, one
Zikali, OH a long hunt for a mysterious
woman far away. in Africa, Allan Qua
termain, with Umslopogaas and Hans,
the Hottentot dwarf, goes through
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Sinister Explosions

THE DESTROYER. BY Burton
son. Published by Dodd. Mead sS.'csa' 3 y
WITH the historic enmity betv...
w France and Germany as h.ss
ground, Mr.. Stevenson relates . :.
ring tale of international intrigue. !.
which sinister explosions, genent.s !,
weapons of destrn.,,..
play a large part. The story h..,.'
with the blowing up of the French -. -.
t.eship La Liberte and ends with .n :.
successful French attempt to blo. ;.
the fortress Of strasbourg. Betx.,,
these opening and closing ep;.oa..
there is not an uninterestine ma.
Out of his lively imagination thu ~
thor constructs swiftly moving, tho,
oughly exciting novel of adventur.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Courtroom Stories

TALES OFT OF COURT; BY Freasricl
NHAT the legalistic game has IN
ardors and endurances, its humo,,
and excitements of which the wo,u
never learns, is the thesis on which
Frederick Trevor Hill has erected ii,
volume entitled Tales Out of Cous
These stories run wide gamut, from
the psychic to the farcical. A few Of y.
best are entitled "The Personal Eou.
tion," "The Weapons of a Gentleman.
and "In the Presence of the Enemy
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

revived by the spectacle Of ~,
freshness and beauty and can,h,,.. Ma
But she helps her employer frht ,'s sas
his own temptation, and ultims.,a ,a
after passing through MANY evss''
ences and establishing a SUCCESS ss''
business, she is united with 1U' ..
what reformed and chastened Ds,s: s'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
The Pity Of
Unwanted Children

THIS is a big subject to
\ put frankly before the pub
lie. But consider the fright
sul results Of over-population, the
misery of women worn out with
continued child-bearing, the sad
:ate Of babies that aren't wanted.
Consider that poverty, crime, in
:anity and prostitution are the
direct result of lack of informa-
lion about birth control. Think
Of the pity of ;t-and then read
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
WOMAN
and the
NEW RACE
BY
Margaret
Sanger

To get the knowledge that i. in
this book to the women of this
country, Margaret Sanger fought
through numberless courts. She
even went to Jail.
And now she has written a plain,
frank statement proving the in.
alienable right Of every woman to
voluntary motherhood.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
b.Uno DUUUHT

DoUno DUUDHT
rHOMs & ERON. INC, A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. auto
graphs. etc, the largest buyers and
distributors of old books in this country
cash books in large or small quantities
and entire private libraries We especially
want limited SETS de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias Autographs aso
bought. Free packing and removal. The
advantages accrued to the seller OF books
in dealing with q large concern are OBJ
Sious: THOMS & ERON. INC. "a BARCLAY
St. New York. Tel. S062 Cortlandt
OXFORD BOOK SHOP. Good bools r;~s.
eoitons. Desirable Whitman items. Sign
OF The Sparrow. AZ Lexington Ave
OUT OF PRINT BOOKS FURNISHED
River St. Troy. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Part OF the Contents

Womans Error and I1er Debt.
The Struggle for Freedom.
Two Glasses of Women.
immortality Of Unwan,ed Large Fam
lilies.
Cries Of Despair.
Women Who Plead for Abortion.
When Should Woman Avoid Hav-
ing Children
Confluence: Is it Practicable or. De-
sirable2
Conhaeeption or Abor.ion9
Are Preventive Means Certain?
Battalion Of Unwanted Babies Cause
Of War.
: Woman and Morality.
: Lesislasing Woman. Morals.
Why Not Birth Control Clinics in
Ameyiea7
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
KATE JORDAN, author of The Meat Corner published by
A Little, Br0Un & Co.
Hypnotism and Battle-Axes
New Haggard Novel Is Mixture of Dreams
and Fighting

SHE AND ALLAN BY II. Rider Haggard.
Longmans, Green & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

THE STORY OF A STYLE BY william
I'ayard Hale. Published by b. w.
Hucbsch
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
COntrasted Loves
Romance With an Artistic
Background

PURITAN AND PAGAN. BY Elizabeth F.
Corbett. Published by Henry Holt
e.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

THE HOUSING FAMINE. A. rr,anru,ar
Deoate Between John j. Murphy, Edith
Elmer Wood and Frederick l.. Acker-
man. Published by e. p. Dutton & Co
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
SENATE ORDERS
INVESTIGATION Of
RAILWAY SITUATION
Sweeping Inquiry Likely to
Begin May Pilot for
Shut-DownS Charged.

WASHINGTON. April IA gen
eral invcati CATION OF the railroad sit
uation was ordered to-day by the
Senate A resolution offered by
chairman Cumnins OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission was adopted
without debate or revision.
Senator Cummins plans to begin tho
inquiry about May with railroad
executives az the first witnesses. His
committee is authorized by tho rcsolu-
ttou TO investigate railroad matnton- .
ancr casts. efficiency Of operation. re-
duction Of traffic and the hest way 70
effect reduction OF freight and pas
songcr rates.
CHICAGO. April 19-Testimony
was given by railroad witnesses be-
fore the Railroad Labor Board to-
day that tho roads arc discriminat-
~ sAt~shA'isHN fNaAh NittlT lTtt-
dom in having to pay higher WAGES
for unskilled labor than are paid in
other Industries
Tho railroads testimony came in
the formal presentation Of their Cvi-
dencc in the consolidated hearing
into tho request of ninety three rolds
for lower wages.
Il. A. WorthinEton. President oF the
Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Western.
declared that the roads were in
terrible plight" that they were facing
a great emergency" and that unless
his road received aid within two or
three months IL would go into tho
hands OF receiver. This concluded
the Eastern roads testimony and
Western road wit nesses were called.
Charges that u capital combine" 4"
headed by twelve New York financial
institutions. inaugurated policy Of
Nationwide shutdowns, we're made
to-day before tho Railroad Labor
reduction.
Mr.. LAUGH charged that:
"This interrelated capital group de-
liberatcly DEBATED the farmers and
then undertook by precipitating in
dustrial staRnation to DEBATE labor"
The railroads, he asserted, were the
chosen vehicle for this labor drive.
Lay offs OF repair men on railroads
in recent months. he charged, were
made deliberately. while much OF the
repair work was let to outside com
pnniosi who charged the roads about
twice what the same repairs would
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
JERSEY CITY GETS
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Promoter Rrkand Makes Official
Announcement That MOutgom-
cry Oval Win Be Site.

Jersey City has been selected ~ tne
location OF tho worlds chamoInnahip
fight between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter. The alto OF the
big international scrap will be In the
Montgomery Oval ha eTcluSIvely
stated in The Evening World yoater-
day, and Tex Rickhrd, tho pro-
lnoter, will sign a contract for a
leuse OF the premises this afternoon
Tho owners OF the plot are John
Boyle, who Is a Tunnel Commissioner
Of Jersey city: the St1tford -OHkum
Company and the browning estate.
A conference WAS held yesterday
AT the Offices of the Jersey city
Chamber of Commerce, and two other
were submitted to Rick
urd. but both we're rejected in favor
OF the oval. The latter is known also
as the - Acres, and IS bounded ny
Montgomery Avenue, Corncilson Ave-
nue.. Grand Street and Pryor street
The duration aud the terms of the
lease are said Ia be very satisfactory
to Promoter Ricknrd, and everybody
in Jersey City has cNpre.'scd more
than willingness to do everything 10
help make the fight big SUCCESS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
MRS. MACKAYE'S
BODY DISCOVERED
FLOATING IN RIVER
Missing Suffr~ ~gette Leader
Had Been Morbid on Sub
iect of Suicide.

The body OF a woman found in the
East River off Broadway, Astoria,
yesterday afternoon was Identified
to-day as that of Mrs. Benton
Mackaye, one Of the best known suf-
fragists in this country. who. while
ill escaped from her husband yester-
day Mt the Grand Central Terminal.
Tho Identification was made in the
Nasp Morgue, No. sos Broadway. As
toria. by Charles Whitaker, a mem
her OF the City Club, and Mrs. Mabel
Irwin. friends OF Mrs. Mackaye. 1t
was announced that the body would
be crematcd tomorrow at the Fresh
Pond Crematory.
Mr.. Mankayc appeared completely
Frustrated when Informed by the
police OF the identification at his
home, No. 1l5 West l2uI street He
said he had already learned Of the
positive Identification by Mr.. Whit
akcr and Mrs. Irwin He declared nc
would not 20 To view the body even
after the police said 1t WAS desired
that an official Identification be
made by n member of the family.
He declared Mr.. Whitaker was an
old friend of tho family who knew
Mrs. Mackaye well. and that he was
leaving all arrangements in the hands
OF MIR. Whitaker.
Mr.. Mackaye had been notified last
night OF tho finding of the body Oft
Astoria. but the Identification was
delayed by several discrepancies in
the descriptions. The police reported
that the body had on a purple dress,
while Mr.. Mackaye said his wife had
worn a dark gray dress. The police
(Continued on Tenth PaRel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
NEW YORKER WINS
HUB MARATHON,
BREAKING RECORD
Frank Zuna Runs IS Miles in
, Hours 18 Minutes
at Boston.

BOSTON, April l9.-lltnk Zuna OF
the Paulist A. c. Of New York won
the American Marathon Of rs miles
from n field OF ffty-six starters
Xuna covered the distance In 2h. Ism
81 3-5s, breaking the old mark of 5h
2lm. IS 1-5s., made in 1912 by Nike
Ryan of New York. Zuna was fresh
after the long run and was In excel
lent condition. Charles Mellor OF
Chicago, who had raced with the
winner almost from the start, finished
second. His time was Oh, 22m. l2s.
Peter Trivouldias. winner OF last
years race, finished third. Carl W.
A. Bndcr Of Quincy. winner in 1912
was fourth and A. r Nicholson OF
stamford, Conn. was fifth Another
former winner. Edouard of Montreal,
finished sixth. Vlllar Kyroncn Of
New York was seventh and Otto L.
I.aakso, also OF New York. came in
eighth.
When the pack reached South
Framingham. four and one half miles
from the start. Christensen Of Chicago
was leading with Frank Xuna trailing
by a few yards. Charles Mellor OF
Chicago was in third place. The time
for this distance. 22 minutes and %
seconds. was far hchind the record.
Al the eighth mile Zune took tho
leaders, position with Christensen
second and Mellor NJ the Iatter's
heels. The time. - minGes %
seconds was still slow,
Tho leading trio exchanged pace to
make the going fast during the next
four miles and al Wellesley, a dis.
tance Of twelve miles. Mellor led with
Xuna and Christensen following Phe
Inhabitants OF the town turned out In
large numbers to cheer the runners
on and group OF Wellesley College
girls joined in the greeting. Peter
Trivoul das, winner Of last years
race. had worked his way into ninth
position AT This juncture and was run
ming in good form.
TriYOulidas's squirt was sustained
ana at Newton Boulevard. fifteen
miles. he had worked his way into
fourth place. Zuna still led with
Mellor and Christensen following.
Zuna and Melor held TO the front
at twenty miles, the latter apparent
Is contcnted 10 let the N"w York boy
act as paccmaker. The remainder Of
the pack streamod over the roads.
those behind trying 70 gather strength
and speed 70 contest tho lead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
MOTHER ON STAND
TO TESTIFY FOR
MRS. ". {. D. STOKES
Peppers Evidence as to Defen-
dant Discredited by
Photograph.
LETTERS IN THE CASE.
Defendant, in Counter Claim,
Wants Them introduced as
Showing Husbands Cruelty.

Mrs, Bmma Miller, mother OF Mrs.
w. Z. D. Stokes, was called to the
witness stand shortly before o'clock
this afternoon at the continuation Of
the divorce trial Instituted against
her daughter.
Mrs. Miller has been constantly at
her daughters side since the case
opened many weeks ago.
The first questions Mr.. Littleton
asked Mrs. Miller dealt indirectly
with the letters written by w. f.. D.
Stokes to a negro detective in Chi
cago asking him to make an investi-
cation of certain alleged acts of Mrs
Stokes.
Mr. Littlcton sought to prove BY
the witness that the allegations il
these letters had been circulated II
Denver by an agent of Stokes's.
Q. From whom did you hear allie.
cations concerning your daughter
A. From George Esterbrook.
Mr. Littleton stated that he would
show that Esterbrok was a close
friend of Stokes
Il will show that Esterbrook re-
ported to Mrs. Miller certain scanda-
lous stories about Mrs Stokes" said
Mr.. Littleton. and that Stokes was
theauthor OF these stor5es.-
Q-Di6 anyone save Esterbrook tell
you of stories in circulation about
your daughter7"
Ayes, Miss Leech. clerk IN the
record oftice in Denver"
Q--Did Miss Leech say she hnd
had direct communication with Stokes
in reference to these stoIieS9'
Ayes. she did"
A sheaf OF letters written by W. T.
D. Stokes 10 negro detective in
Chicago. Transmitting certain informa-
tion regarding Mrs Stokes's conduCi
which he desired verified were mis-
afternoon ruled out of the case as
evidence by Justice Finch. though
admitted to be marked for identifica-
ton.
Mr.. Littleton sought to explain the
relevancy OF the letters, but Justice
Finch was not to be moved
Mr.. Littleton---We expect to chow
that these letters were circulated in
Denver by an agent OF the plaintiff.
I'VE allege a campaign Of cruelty
Of which these letters are part.
There are now only three correspond
entS left in the case. Against FIVE OF
them there has been n failure to
prove charges. and this shows the
reckless character of the charges this
plaintiff has made.
The testimony given to-day by
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
ALDRIDGE NAMED
COLLECTOR OF PORT
President Harding Sends Nomina-
ton TO Senate for Tenth
District"

WASHINGTON. April 19--Among
the nominations by President Har-
ding trunsmittrd to-day To the Senate
from the white House was that OF
George W. AldridEc to be Collector OF
Customs OF the 10Th District New
York
Albert Il white Of Parlcrshuns. w.
Va. was named to he Collector OF In
tcrnu Revenue. District OF West Vir-
rinIa. and John Foster Syrnes OF Col
nrado. TO hc United States Attorney
for the District of Colorado.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19

In the event OF the transfer uf fhe
gold TO the branches named the sum
may continue to figure as part OF the
balance Of the Reichsbank. the com
misAion explains. but ne German
Government would have no hight TO
dispose of II without obtaining pro-
vlous authority from the oommission
to do 80
Tho latest fisurns Su the gold hold
incs Of the Reichsbanx. contained tn
the banks statement for April 7.
showed that on that date they
werO i.OSi 10000 marfSs Cabout
$3.50, ,OoO.O0O)
Tho British Prime Minister, mr..
Lloyd George. and Premier BRAND
havo agreed TO confer before tho
next meeting OF the Supreme CoIrn-
Gil. but the time and place have uor
yet been determined.
PARIS. April 10 CUnited Pre4So-
Germany certainly will reject the
allied ultimatum it was stated to-day
ut the German embassy here.
The proposition la impossible. n
would ruin Germany. Refusal - ceS-
tain" Embassy officials said This
action probably will prevent Ger
many from making counter proposals.
to the latest reparations demands Of
the allies Tho ultimatum creates tna
gravcst situation possible.
BERLIN, April Is.-The demand
that the German Government deposit
It's gold reserve Of $3.50. 600. 900 either
Mt Cohlenz or Cologne so AS to guar
hntCc the payment Of the reparationS
has caused SO much surprise that Il
may upset all plans for reply to
the Allies relative TO ind@nnities.
without exception the Newspapers
reject tho idea contained in the latest
demand, and tho Government, II is
believed, will ecnd reply accord
inEly.
The chief reason set forth for re-
fusIng the demand is that the gold
held by the Reichsbank Is private
property and so does not come under
the property subject to seizure under
the treaty. While no official action
has been taken in the matter, Il Is
predicted that the Government will
to-day send word to the High Com
mission that Germany is unable 10
comply with the demand which has
been made thus far only verbally.
The Tagcszeitung says: '-rhe Ger
man Government will never accept a
demand which implies the com mplets
destruction OF Germany's national
economy"
Tho AllgemAine Zeitung. organ OF
Hugo SHINES, the most powerful man
in Germany, declares: The manage
ment OF the Reichsbank will never
surrender its resources voluntarily:
neither can the German Government
under any circumstances meet such
a demand. for It would bring econom-
ic ruin on Germany as well as on
France"
There is reason TO believe that the
answer to the Allied demands for
reparations had already been for
warded to the entente capitals, In
this 1t Is said that the sum Germany
agrees TO pay the Allies is consider
ably more than she offered at the
London reparation conference. but
does not reach by between 10 and
~ per cent. the sum OF 22S,oOO.OOo.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
BOY MOTHER SAVED
IN WELL HAS SISTER
Ssven-Pound Girl Born to Mrs
Girling Who Found Herself Fa-
nous Three Days Before.

A baby girl was born early last
evening 20 Mrs, Norman Girling at
the Girling farm at Elmsford. on the
outskirts OF White Plains. Last
Thursday Mrs, Girhns VINO is TWEEN
ty-eight, descended Il deep well on the
farm, and rescued her fifteen months
old son Charles, who had fallen i0
Although the sides OF the well were
wet and slippery, Mrs, Girl ng man
aged to descend get the baby and
return 10 safety unassisted,
1t was said to-day the little girl
born last night weighs seven pounds
and she appears hGalthy and stTonE
Mrs. GirlinG was IN excellent condi.
ton. Her sister a Miss Hilton or
this city, said to-day that litlle
Charles Is more mischievOus than
ever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
IMMIGRATION BILL
REPORTED TO HOUSE
Same as Measure Passed by Last
Congress, Which Failed to
DA~pp,A | qur
Become Law.

WASHINGTON. April !9,-Reporting
tho Immigrat ton Restriction Bin TO the
House TO- day. Chairman johnson OF the
immigration Committee. urged its inn
mediate passage, declaring that the
causca calling for its enactment by the
last Congress still existed.
Except for the effective days, the new
measure Is identical with that passed
by the S,Xty-SiNth Congress and given
a pocket veto by President Wilson. 1t
restricts immigration from Europe 20
per cent OF the number OF foreign
born persons OF such nationali-
ties In the United States at the time Of
the 1910 census and would be effective
from next May 10 TO June 80. l0aa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
MISS STERLING TIES
sWITH MISS LEITCH
American Golfer DOES u for
Scratch Prize on English
Links.

LONDON. April lj.-Miss Alexa
Stirling, United States woman golt
champion, tied Miss Cecil Leitch, the
British woman champion for the
scratch prize AZ the big open meet
ing for women at the Raneloagh Club
to-day. The score was -, which Is
excellent for the course.
Some 1870 of the leading women
golfers competed in the event.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
AUTO
NEARLY RUN DOWN
Is Forced to Curb by Truck
Coming Out Of Side
Street

WASHINGTON, Apr! I9-Presideut
Harding's automobile narrowly es-
capped a collision here here to-da. with
a motor truck. The Presidential car was
forced to the curb when the truck shot
on. from a cross street,
The President was en- route 20 the
Union Station, accompanied by Sccrc.
Service men and memhera Of the party
,SctrT TO attend the Bolivar stutuo IN
vcings----' New York
The truck driver brought his machine
20 stop when Secret Service men
1thiSSSd iien their car,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19

James Carey A WORKMAN. thIrty-
five years old. If No. 81 winthrop
street. Newark. was BILLED to-day
VIXEN hc fell from tho third floor
landing through the elevator SHAFT
OF the old Manhattan Hotel Building,
which IL being demolished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-19
TO GERMANY
DEMANDS $26O,OOO,OOO
RE|CHSBANK GOLD RESERVE
Must Be Deposited by April 22 in
Branches at Coblenz or Cologne,
Otherwise 1t Will Be Taken Over
by the Reparation Commission.

PARIS April 10 ASSOCIATED Press)The Allied Repaz6ou Com
mission announced to-day that had given Germany until April n
transfer the gold holdings OF the Reank the Imperial Bank
to the CoOenz and Cologne branches of the bank Germany refuses
to comply with the ulmaum he Commission states will require IN.
immediate delivery OF the gold to the Commission ITSELF