davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
TWO SOLDIERS BURIED
WITH MILITARY hONORS

ELKINS, w. Va. July 3o.-The
funeral Of Capt. II. w. Daniels. who
was killed In France, was held Thurs
day from the Methodist Episcopal
Church with full military honors
The body previously lay in state in
the courthouse. Captain Daniels was
prominent here as a physician and
citizen previous to his enlisting in the
army. The funeral was under the
auspices Of H. w. Daniels Post OF the
American Legion. which bears his
name. The body was borne on q
large four-horse army wagon to Mid.
land Cemetery for final interment.
The body of Lieut.. Benjamin F.
Blankenship. of Company L, 4th In
fantry, which arrived the same time
as Captain Daniels. was buried at
Mill Creek with military honors.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Builds New Loading Pens.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, July 30.-In
order to handle quickly it's greatly in
creased stock business from the west.
the Baltimore and Unio railroad is
just completing twenty additional
pens at its Green Junction feeding
yards. making a total or 100 of loading
pens. The yards now afford facili-
ties for about two solid train loads of
stock each day. making the local feed
ing station one of the largest between
Chicago and New York.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Andrew D. Barlow Dead,

ELKINS. w. Va, July so-Andrev
d. Barlow, aged seventy-four years of
Beverly. died at 8 O'Clock Monday
morning, July %. of Bright's disease,
with which he had been i'll for some
time. Mr.. Barlow was born In Poca-
hontas county il tS47. He Is survived
by three sons-Dr. =. A. Barlow, of
Knoxville. Iowa; Willis ID. and Ralph.
OF Beverly. and four daughters-Mrs.
c. &. Baker, Misses Mary Bell, Jami-
son and Russell b. rlow.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Mrs Mamie r. Lewis Dead.

WEST POINT. Va. July 3o.-Mrs.
Mamie Robinson Lewis, seventy six,
who died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Mitchell. at Waikerton, Va,
was buried by the side of her husband,
DR.. Roland Lewis, at Colosse Baptist
church. on Sunday. She Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Hooper
Edwards. OF Manquin. and Mrs. j. w.
Mitchell. OF Walkerton. one sister.
Mrs. Fannie More Lacy. of West
Point, and one brother, James 8.
Robinson. Of Richmond
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
c. z. Mclaughlin Dead

HAGERSTOWN. Md. July 3d.
Clarence 2. Mclaughlin. aged thirty
three years, died at Mason and
Dixon from a complication of d.
seases. He was a member Of Salem
Reformed Church. and Is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Nc
Laughiin, four brothers and three
sisters.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Mrs. Cecilia Bukey Dead.

PARKERSBURG.. w. Va. July 80.
Mrs. Cecilia Bukey. aged eighty
four. mother of Charles A. Bukey..
vice president and cashier of the
Parkersburg National Bank, died at
her home in this city following a
years illness of complications. She
was born in Ireland and came to this
country when quite young. A grad
uate of Mount de Chatal Academy a.
Wheeling, she was its oldest aiumnus.
and special celebration was held In
her honor a year ago during COM
mencement. She is survived by her
son. Charles A. Bukey, and one
daughter. Mrs. Mary Rudd. of Owens.
boro, KY.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Mrs. Benjamin Mills Dead

FREDERICKSBURG Va, July 30.
Mrs. Virgie Mills, wife Of BENJAMIN
Mills, died at her home In Caroline
county. aged twenty-eisht years. be-
sides her husband and two children
she is survived by her father. Addi-
son Mills. Of Caroline; four brothers
and four sisters. among them Stark
Mills and Miss Mary Mills. of this
city.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
w. n. Guam Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, July 20.
w. II. Guam died at his home AT
Mine Run, Orange county, of heart
disease. He was seventy-one years
old and was the father of thirteen
children, ten of whom survive him.
lie Is also survived by his wife, two
sisters and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Mrs. S. J. CIough Dies.

EASTON. Md, July 30.--Mrs. Sarah
]. Clough, aged eighty years, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. Matthewson, near Royal Oak. Be-
sides Mrs. Matthewson she leaves an
other, Mrs. George Fairbank, OF
ROYAL Oak.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Veteran Dies

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July 20.
r. J. Morris, a Confederate veteran.
died at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. l.. B. McKenny, at Thornsburu'
Spotsylvania county, aged seventy.
six years. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. l.. B. McKenny and
Mrs. ]. c. Vaughn, of Thornsburr
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
The Old Soak Corroborated.

Philip Hale in his column AS the
World Ways" notes this corrobora ton
of the Old Soak's attitude.
Some days ago we quoted the re-
marks of Old Soak, reported faith.
fully by Don Marquis, to the effect
that one of the evils brought upon the
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
John Eckstine Dead.

HAGERSToWN, Md, July 3d.
John Eckstine. aged sixty.five years.
died at his home at Fairview, this
county. leaving a widow and five
children and two brothers. Charles
and David Eckstine.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Dies at Health Resort.

CULPEPER, Va, July sos. l..
Cooper. an old citizen. was buried
here Saturday. He died at Craig
Healing Springs. having gone there
about ten days ago.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Mrs. Callahan Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. July 40
Mrs. Laura d. Callahan, fifty.one'
died at her home at Iceland. Star.
ford county. Besides her husband
William II. Callahan. she leaves len
children.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
e. c. PitznogIe Dead

HAGERsTOwN, Nd. july 40
Edward c. Pitznogle died at his
home near Leitersburg, aged s,xtv.
one years. leaving a widow and two
children, Henry II. Pitznogle, Of
Funkstown, and Mrs. John B. Keen
or, Of Paramount.
The Washington times., 1921-07-31
Farm Supplies Tables.

The land devoted to farming starts
Just within the main gates on the
Bladensburg road and runs back as
Tar as the eye can see. Here are
grown potatoes, corn, cabbage, to-
'mstoes, turnips and many other veg
etables, and there Is always more
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-27
HIGHWAY BULLETIN

iirfnrmAtion ramasfat Tefa
Motor sales fnranH
hrisn eamfsef .al sss.- .aalar
Job -
san Artonlo- carpls carlsst $50 csl
alien io Sllfcn thenfr s tns ~
Trails o. Hesslll- a.l Ksrrts CfY
Houston - crI1s Chr.sis 80 4ia
Sinton and king ~ Traits fn F-tf.lr
Leave Eirg % Tfals Az bsrFnla tf
fiDiiad. thsncs 10 Nletofa t-ast H-r
aaEr and Richmond noa1a ihfs.lg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-27

FFlrss Alksrf 10
80 III taper -
taff ffr - firs
fsrsssrs sserf
- f-f - sr.6 en-
49,. 49, s-ftsfss
s..rf tgysfs stats
49, - g. 4t'
sssrEs Usfsfs-ff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE


tBifAyy a4ly HIfelT
tiifhtf > great yam f.f Hf1rtfln
al "flftf ~ ICES
3 4. = FflFa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-27
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A!

Start fresh all over again al the beginningl Get
and forget every smoke experience YOU ever haa
that spilled the beansl For jimmy pipe packea
brr,ful with prince Albert viii trim any degree or
snokeiov YOU ever registered It's reveiationl
Put pin in herel Prince Albert can pie your
o1oue or march YOUR throat Both are out by our
exclusive patented process So just pass up any old
idea YOU may have stored away that you can't smoke
pipe We tell YOU that YOU canand just have me time
Of your life on every freupi you play Prince Albert
for packngi
What a hands you in pipe il will duplicate IN
homemade cigarettei Gee-but you'll have lot Of
fun rolling en- with Prince Albert; and, it's cincn
because = A. Is crimp cue and stays patti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
BENNINGTON sRIF rs
News ~ ehs Town ard Village TssR
arlsSiy res susH SsAes1s

Mrs. G. T. Howard of Arlington
spend Wednesday in town.
New cheese PC per ID. imported
Roquefort cheese 81 per ID. at Pat
terson's. Adv
Several mothers have been interest
ed at the display OF books at the Free
Library this week, which are intend
ed as q special help TO all mothers.
William Mayhem, who has been
confined to his home by illness, is
able to be out again. His barber
shop and pool room will be reopened
Friday.
Don't fail to hear the famous Bos-
ton Lotus Quartet assisted by Miss
Morgan, reader Friday night at s p.
IN. in the First Baptist church. Adj
mission 80 cents. Adv.
The children's party at the Metho-
dist church for the cradle roll and
primary children and their parents
will be held Friday Afternoon Chill
dren viii bring lunches.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur j Elwell of
Burgess road left today for Spring
field Mass, to attend the graduation
exercises of their son, Oscar Elwell,
at the Springfield Y NJ. c. A. college.
The cradle roll, kindergarten and
primary departments will hold a par
ty at the Methodist church Friday af-
ternoon. June 10, from to o clock.
children bring lunch Parents inyit-
Ed.
Union prayer service this evening
in the Methodist church. This is a
part of the Chldren's Week program
'Mr. Munger will be the speaker. All
those accustomed to meeting at the
First Baptist church will please note
tha change of place,
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Austin Of
Fitchburg, Mass, have announced the
engagement of their daughter Mar
garet Hyde. to David Morse Colburne
of New York City, formerly Of Fitch
burg. Mass Mr. Colburn has many
friends in Bennington where he has
taught in the school who will extend
their best wishes.
The mothers and daughters ban
quet held at the Baptist church last
evening was d complete success in
every way from the delicious supper
aeyed by the Graduation class under
the competent direction Of Mrs A. s.
Edison. to the program, in which
Miss Kline, Miss Starkey, Mrs Davis
ftf e., art uho
number was a splendid talk given by
Rev. W. G. Towart on religious edu'
cation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
SOUTH DORSET

Mrs. JULIA Burns, who has been
quite III the past week, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goddard and
daughter were Sunday visitors in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs.
AIDA Brooks and Miss Edith Brooks
were in East Rupert Sunday.
p. F. Ryan, MIR, and Mrs Leland
Schleider. and son. Victor, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. w. F..
McDeyitt.
Miss Gertrude C. Tully who has
closed her school at East Dorset, is
spending the summer vacation here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. b.
Tully.
The South Dorset grammar school
closed last Friday for the summer va
cation. Only one pupil, Carrie Stan
nard, had perfect attendance for the
term
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09

North Carolina has had at least ten
capitals, including Bath, Edenton,
Brunswick, Wilmington, Newberry,
Hllsboro, Smithheld, Fayette and
Raleigh, The reason for 50 many lay
in the custom prior to 1901 of trans
ferring the seat Of government to the
place of residence of the governor or
the temporary meeting place OF the
assembly.
In 1871 one square mile of land
was purchased for the foundation Of
Raleigh as the permanent seat of gov
eminent. At present the city covers
four square miles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09

Little Janet. from the city, had beer
in the country only one day, but the
rights Of property owners and prop
crty renters We're already firmly fixed
in he mind. "Mother!" she called,
excitedly. the morning after their ar
rival. Mother! Just come here and
look There are somebody's hens wlp-
Ing their feet on our nice clean grass"
-Harper'S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09

"Your speech ut the club last night
was altogether too long said his can
did friend. You really didn't have
ANYTHING to say" 81 know It," he
replied, but | hoped that if | kept
on talking might think of something"
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09

CalIer-And have you any old mas
tiers?
English Newrich-Old masters be
'anged Everything in this ouse is
bloomin we'll up TO date.-Boston Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
FOR 10 YEARS
No Trace OF The Disease
Since Taking Fruit a-iIYgS''
DoYEk. NEW -. psnIRr.

DOVER, New Hna PsHIRE.
SIN 1906, l began to be troubledwith
Eczema. My arms and legs were
bandaged most Of the time; and
sometimes l could squeeze the pus
out of my hands, they were 50 had
About 8 months ago, I CHANGED TO
read an ad. of 'Fruit-a- tives' and
SCOTIA Saliva, in which was told CT
a person cured of Weeping Eczema
by these remedies.
After using two boxes of'Fhdi-a.;iues'
and one boz of ;Sootha.S alva'. / am
entirely free of Eczema.
DR.. Z. N. OLZENDANI, OWN.
5Oc. a box, 6 for 50 80, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n, Y. ,a,,,s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09

Man Ito angry Spouse) Don't quar-.
rel with me on the street What have
we got home for?-Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
wAN

The young lady across the way Gays
meat order AZ the hotel isn't so eN-
sive as 1t -ems when you consider
yCu gv, potatoes au grAtis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-09
WORDS OF WISE MEN

We may measure our road to wis
dom by the sorrows we have under
gone.
One had habit Will break down a
mans character enough to admit an
other.
BE careful what you hate and what
you praise. The son learns from his
father what TO admire and what 10
deSplse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Furniture for Spring at 1921 Prices

When step into this philosophical institution that
with being newest and best has found place
AR OF Spring pcrvades this the beautiful display
ngoom Suites Couch Hammocks Furniture
Then the bright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
NEGRO SELLS BRACELET
WORTH $4,000 FOR SIS

SAVANNAH. CA. April 81 jewel
"i bracelet h"l"uu!ns TO Mrs H. DO
liscr. of Sew YORK. and estimated by
local jewelers. I" 10" worth $4,000
has u""u recovered h"r" after having
been i"S' at n" CusuU station several
weeks ago. Yesterday $1,000 ward
Mas offered Tor It's recovery and no
questions asked
Today TIN bracelet vas turned over
man by "a friend, who said h. bought
II Tor !" from "a negro boy. Howard
Is no" negotiating cor tn" return Of
nc bracelet 10 its owner in New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
C0ALITlONlSTS ELATED
OVER BYE ELECTION
IHy unit.h rress.l

TAUNTON. ENGLAND. April o
With tn" prospect Of "a toa!.,ion-l.a-
h"r battle in a general election. which
may result from ~" present Indus
lriHl situation. tUaiitionIsts ""rc re-
Jo!"u. today over their victory in
yesterdays by"-'l"ctIOn here.
The result. which WAS announced
to-day, showed:
Sir Arthur Griffith EnSca wen. Coal
it"u tnionist. i2,,"i; James Lunnon.
Lahnri;c. s. 2aG.
Tine victor. who is prcsidvnt Of tho
iioard Of Agriculture. WAS trying TOR
u second tim" 10 obtain recollection
on promotion to cnpinct rank Put
ting M for reelection At Dudley six
weeks ago. he was defeated by u
l.uhoritc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
% ,urr nnn.nnn mnrrcI. az mcrriu~.

LONDON Npri' - join. r.rrinlr.
.", r"rr' "n'iuc N" scotch and En-
'HSh n'rrIrg industry. has drafted a
Ian UNDER winch 'hi- ~-a~pit. cur.
Z not 20 .Nc,ct aNUpag Barrels OF
which Scotland will furnish about
10000 barrels and Eu.iaul tn. 70
InLLh,r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
report SHOWS DROP IN
ACREAGE OF CROPS SOWN
arfhcrS State That Present Prices
Arc Too Low TO Warrant
Big Dutuui

mere VIII he considerable. r,,Iilc-
ION In tn" acreage planted to mos,
f"pS IN Virginia. according to rcv-
raj hundred OF rcpurts received by
'ehrE NJ Taylor, agricultural sta
|"'cIan for tho bureau Of Crop E.sti-
mates. II Is sun too early to state
ehnitely what this reduction Viii be.
TT great deal depends ,uVn con-
| I1ohs from nOw 10 planting
n'h as the weather and tho freud
The farmers say tha, at the prcs-
|ht bf.""S 81 farm products there is
I'tti" indictment to rake more than
an hc consumed on the farm. The
"'"fc ~ 5" uncertain that most
I"iinrrS hrsitat. to make tho pluu.a
ih are content TO reduce thclr op.r-
|"tilcd.
The sale of fertilizer tags for tho
ItSt our months is nearly :, per cont
- 'han tn" number sold durin" tho
| lam" period last year The recent
"''!n" IN fertilizer prices has been
he"afaElus, and many VIII now
nrchns" "ho had dctorUilncd no, to
I'S" any this SrH-"u.
Labor ~upri. Plentiful.
u" "oa'h"r during the past vim
~ ana carly Spr!ng WIS very favor
~" Tor farm Work aud cons .Gurutly
""rk Wei advanced ard a.
a" been huisn"d 10y April ! oman
I'Sh"i- Tn" labor supply d. NOR.
\ 'htliGl th"n Tor many years ana ia
nsEi sections Wages hay. declined.
u, az. s'ill cons id"r,d too h.rh in
nP"r'i"n 20 prices Of Farm prod
serious blow has boon doar ,no
'"t" in IA" H'N"rc luur-r - the"
I'll, rr"n. 10y ~" freeze and fros,
'Hi rN'S are iIr3f.fFs.flft "a f.,.l ..,.f-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

in The Phillip Levy you'll quaty-or il does
take quality to asqualiy all The through-and Phillip Levy
quality is the outcome thought Judgment
and buying experience all bought into everything display
Soft at
carloads
C-and
he 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Cotton Market
Quiet, E Points
Up to / Lower
Early Advance Soon Runs
Its Course, and Prices
Ease Off on Liquidating
Sales; Bulls Uncertain

The cotton market was comnara-
lively quiet again yesterday. An early
advance on a renewal of the. COVERING
m ovement which had developed in the
later trading Of Thursday seemed to
have run it's course around 1880 for
December, or about 90 points above
the low level of Thursday morning
AT any rate the market became verv
quiet around that figure, and prices
later eased off under renewal Of
scattering liquidation or local pressure
December sold down to 1888. but rallied
or 10 points In the later trading on the
more encouraging appearance Of the week
end figures. which showed world's sninncrs
takings OF 234,736 bales. compared with
1882 for the same week last year On
the whole. however. local traders seemed
less inclined to connect the action OF the
days market with any special news tea :
lure than to evening up of accounts pend
ing better line on end August CROP Az
ures or the effects Of increasing receipts
The disposition to close out long con-
tracts was considered partly due to grow
Ing uncertainty TO the showing Of tho
approaching government report
Southern spot markets, as OFFICIALLY re-
ported, were unchanged to rs points hipher
most OF them ching unchanged. with a
moderate volume of business The local
market for spot cotton was uuiet and I'm.
changed, at 1Sc for middling: no sales were
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Heavy Grain Shipments
Likely to Continue

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Heavy
rail movement of grain will continue
this fall in spite of high freight rates
and low market prices, H. w. Prickctt,
of the Salt Lake City traffic bureau,
told the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to-day. Farmers will be compelled
to sell and take & loss, he said, to meet
long deferred debts. The testimony
was given in connection with the in
vestigation of rates on grain and hay
in Western states.
Unless carriers reduce the rates on
grain, however, the movement will be
curtailed greatly after this year, be-
cause many farmers are abandoning
their farms, Mr.. Prickett said.
In calculating future freight rates
the commission should figure on an in
creased grain movement during the
next few years, provided freight rates
are reduced, the witness contended.
He presented figures on car earnings
intended to show that the movement
of wheat is more profitable to the
carriers than that of many other basic
commodities
w. S. Hanson, a Utah farmer and
banker. said farmers in his state had
exhausted their credit at the banks.
which as rule are not forcing liquida-
ton, as they know it would bring
about even more serious conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

The Tribune prints each day the ma.
turity dates Of all active bonds quoted
on the New York Stock Erchon0e. The
return on bond to the 1nvestor depends
upon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears, tho market price
md the distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on bond it
as necessary to use yield tables. but tho
approximate yieM can roughly be figured
out by tho following formula: Divide
the closing quotation on bond into
tho rate Of interest IL pays and the re-
ouIt ,0iH be the annual return. II tho
bond is selling below par you must
alloao also for the appreciation Of tho
principal. TO do this subtract tho mar
ket quotation from, par, or l00 and d.
c|r the remainder by tho number Of
pears the bond has to run before ma
tnrity. For example, i a pcr cent
bond is seliin0 at 10 and has ten vears
TO run, the annual return Uiu be 500
per cent. The difference bctwccn par
md the market price mil be- 10 points,
subtrnctinG 30 from 100. Dividin0 ten
pointe BY ten yeorS. the quoticnt wHl DO
I, Jhts fGuro IL TO be added TO 6.0G.
which 10 Tho annual RETURN and tho ro-
snn, 7.G0 per cent. tUiu give you tho
upp701fmnkc Hicld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
First German Gold
For Preparations
Is Received Here
Coin Valued at $2,8OO,O 900
Consigned to Morgan & Co.
and Placed to Credit of
England; Silver Arrives

J. p. Morgan & Co. received a con-
s;rnment of eighty cases Of gold coin
from Hamburg. Germany. yesterday on
tho steamship Sudbury. The metal,
valued at 100000 gold marks. or
shout $500 900, was sent here by the
German Reichsbank, and is to be APP
nlisd TO PREPARATIONS account, At the
oaices Of the Morgan firm it was said
the gold had been placed to the credit
~ the British Tres sury, and the Allied
Rsparations Commission had been
notified OF the alr.val.
The arrival OF the German gold ex,
cited much interest in the financial
district, as it was the first consign-
ment Of metal that has come to the
Morgan firm on German account. About
a week ago approximately $4,000 900
in banking funds were transferred to
Morgan & Co. on reparations account
hv the four institutions acting here
on behalf of the Reichsbank. These
funds were Immediately made avail
able to the British and Belgian gov
ernments.
While the bankers here are without
knowledge as to future operations Of
the German Reichsbank in connection
with reparations. it is understood that
further gold shipments will be made
on German account. This is the logical
market to ship the metal to, since it
can be sold here most protitably.
In addition TO the gold consignment
the Sudbr-y carried in her cargo So
100000 in silver bullion, of which ap-
proxmately S1,000000 went to the
Equitable Trust Company and s2,5oo,-
900 to the International Acceptance
Bank, Inc. The silver shipments. it
was said. had no connection with
repsrations payments.