davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
Big Lot Road Work
Done Last Monday

The boys in Homer Adams neigh
borhood, in fact fron the MuG
creek hill to Riley Babb's, got busy
last Monday with plows, drags' and
scrapers and "push billies" and did
lot of road work on that section
which had gotten in very bad shape
during the long, dry summer. Ditch
es were opened, the road bed widen
ed. and holes filled. If dry wealth
er continues the work win be what
was needed, but if long wet spell
should prevail, then some of this
section will become impossible.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
What Dresden M. E.
Church Did Last Year

Presiding elder, $178.00; pastor,
81, 100000; conference work, 1898;
general work, $4,000; on parsonage,
$4,000; incidental expenses, 1925
90; insurance, $34.50; Sunday school
$228.00; Woman's missionary soci-
ty, $525.O0; China relief, $4,000;
superanuate fund, $500; revival
expenses, $344.OO; centenary pledges
$4,000, Total expenses for the
year, $5,166.50.
This is quite a creditable showing
for the congregation in such time
of financial depression as we have
just passed through. 1t was done
without any special pressure. We
just went along with our pre-ar-
ranged program and this is the re-
suit.
1t certainly makes two things
First, the Dresden Meth
odist congregation are not a COM
pany Of tight wads. We candidly
say that with systematic work we are
able to build and equip
the much needed new church.
With a program calling for just
twice what we invested last year
for each of the coming five years
VIC will have the $4,000 church
quilt and paid for.--S. L. Jewell,
Pastor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
Fresh
From Field in Nov.

Postmaster Lee Blasfield
says that on Tuesday he ate
a watermelon right from the
patch which was as toothsome
as any he ever had. He says he
found it in the corn field on his
farm in the 10th district; that
the vine was green and full Of
blooms and young MELONS, all
of which may be taken with
huge pinch Of salt!
But there was one thing he
overlooked way down the road
beyond his farm However,
Sheriff Bullock and Deputies
Bullock and Dunn got it Tues
day evening.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
1000 Quacking Geese
on Geo. Brooks Farm

One goose can make a terrible
fuss, but when it comes to 1000 the
noise is certainly something fierce.
Mr.. Geo. NJ Brooks, the biggest deal
err in poultry in the state, has 4,OO0,.
quacking, squaking geese on his farm,
just south of Martin which he is
feeding for the Jews for their holi-
day feast. Max Levy says he wishes
he could eat every one of them.
Mr. Brooks has bought these
geese from all the country, ship
ping them into Martin by the car
load. They are fed large quantities
of crushed corn and mash daily, 1t
is an interesting sight which many
are going out to see.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
LEST WE FORGET

Up to Tuesday night, only
one member had enrolled for
the fifth annual Red Cross Roll
Call There is a county organi-
zation-that's all!
Are we so soon going to for
get the organization that did
so much for the boys "over
yonder" and that is doing SO
much for suffering humanity
over here?
Are we?
Shame on us if we do!
How many will voluntarily
enroll during the coming week?
Dresden has always lead in
these calls. Will she do it
again? We shall see what we
see!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
Would End Bap- .
lists Home Mis-

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1917 res
olution offered today in the Ten
nessee Baptist convention in ses-
sion here in Emmanuel Church
is adopted, the whole machinery of
Southern Baptists will be disar-
ranged. The Rev. F. M. Jackson
was the author Of the radical resolu-
ton, which demands more econom-
ic expenditure of funds being
brought by the Lords servants into
His treasury The resolution rec
ommends to the Southern Baptist
Convention that such steps be
taken by that body as in its wis
dom and discretion appears best
looking to the dissolution of. the
home mission board.
The resolution further recon-
mends that the several state mission
boards be authorized to assume the
task of directing all missionary and
endeavors fostered by Southern
Baptists in such territory as is COW
cred by them in the United States of
America; and further that the for
eign mission board be authorized to
direct all missionary endeavors of
Southern Baptists beyond said ter
ritories of the United States of
America. BY motion the resolution
was referred to the committee on
resolutions, headed by the Rev. T.
Riley Davis of Carthage, and it is
believed that it will die there. |
The report of the executive board
of Tennessee Baptists in charge of
all the works fostered in the state,
was presented by the president, DR..
Ryland Knight Of Nashville. The re-
port stated that the year just closed
has been an eventful one in the his
tory Of the organized work. The re-
reipts for all causes were $685.
O66.61. Attention was called in the
report to the departments of ac-
counting, enlistment, Christian edu-
cation and state missions, which in
cludes Sunday school and Baptist
Young Peoples Union work, church
extension, colportage and the Bap-
list and Reflector, the state paper.
There have been supported 80 pas
toral missionaries and II associa-
tional missionaries during the year.
These have reported STA CONVEX
lions, 2,268 baptisms and total ad-
iitions S,752,
DR.. H. A. Todd of Trenton con-
Quoted the devOtions at the begin
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
8 BARRELS BEER
TAKEN IN RAID
Still in Operation Wednesday
Night Had Been Removed.
Big Distilling Outfit

Nine barrels of beer and seven
empty barrels were taken in raid
by Sheriff Bullock and Deputies Egg
bert Bullock and viii Dunn and
Press Calvert Tuesday evening just
about dark. The outfit, including
three large furnaces, was located in
a hollow, several hundred yards east
of the Jackson road, in the 10th
district, some seven miles south of
Dresden.
The still made big run on We'd
nesday night of last week, and the
worm and other paraphernalia had
been removed. A thorough search of
the entire surroundings failed to re-
veal the hiding place. The nine bar
rels were full of beer, just about
ready for another big run. This, to-
gether with the furnaces, was DE-
stroyed by the raiding officers.
Sheriff Bullock had been tipped
off of the location of this still and
once before made an effort to To-
cate it, but failed, as it evidently had
been removed. Much liquor is find
ing it's way into Dresden Of late and
the guess of many is there are sew
eral other stills in this vicinity.
Later.-Late Wednesday, after
noon Deputies Egbert Bullock and
Tom Riggs drove into to town. in
two-horse wagon loaded to the guards
with a huge 9O-gallon capacity STILL
the largest ever seen in this section
a worm, oil stove, pump, tunnels,
ETC., taken in the locality where the
beer was located Tuesday. The coil
was secreted in dense thicket and
the still in ditch in an old field,
being covered with brush, etc. Eight
more 50-gallon barrels were found,
making "a in all,
The outfit was brought there one
night last week in trucks, which came
in night. Wood was cut in the night
and everything in perfect readiness
for a big run. Bullock and Riggs
searched all day Wednesday for the
worm and still.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25
All-Day Service
at Ralston Church

The first Sunday in December will
be appropriately. observed at Ralston
with an all-day service at the Meth
odist church. There will be singing
in the morning and at the IL o'clock
hour Rev. C. L. Smith, formerly pas
tor at Dresden, but now stationed at
Barlow, KY, will deliver sermon,
Dinner will be served at the noon
hour, followed by more singing, a
number of vocal solos and quartettes.
The public is cordially invited and
all asked to bring dinner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-11-25

CONTINUED on Eighth page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Danish Catarrh


usssshs uysass fDv Tvs ussssss
$50 ssssfeA-up mesA win Oe.
n you want g get safe relief
from catsrrh. cold IN the head. OF
from an irritating cough In the
shortest time. breathe Hyosuet.
II VIII clean out your head In two
minutes. and allow you 90 breathe
r,ss,ys; .ss~sk' or asleep or money
Hyom~l should end . cold IN one
day. and relieve you % disgustsns
snuffies> hawking. splitting and Of.
fsnri.s breath IN = week
Hyomsi IL made chiefly from
eucAiypsua . soothing. healing.
ssrm-k iilinx sntiseptc. that comes
fr<in the eucalyptus forests Of In
land Australia, where casarrh. asfh.
ma and other bronchial troubles are
Hvomsi 10 pleasant ana sasy 20
breathe lust pour . few drops into
the Hard Rubber fnhaisr. use as a.
rected. and relief 10 almost certain
A complete Hycmfi oussis. tneiud-
ing inhaler and one battle Of Hy-
orsei. costs but little a. parfsli Drur
Co. and drur~fsis every~hereA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Twigg Proves to
Be Husky Tree

snatching the mask from bandit
who attempted to hold him up In n
soft drink parlor at 1914 W. roth ST..
night =. II. Twigx chased
a robher from his shop. TIN robh-r
lodged behind an auto and Vanished
lie did not attempt 10 shou rwfgx
with a Eun he carried AZ the start OF
the robbery. Twirx wns eic<anx thu
shop when the robb>r entrrvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Ludwig Says After Years
of Suffering Tanlac Has
Completely Overcome
All His Troubles

Nearly everybody In Seattle either
knows or knows of H. r. Ludwig.
the contractor and builder, who
owns such an attractive estate NJ
Lisab'Iia. vasbon Island. Mr.. Lud.
wigs statement concerning recent
experience with Tanlac, Will create
widespread interest lie said:
For years ! had stomach trouble
~ the worst sort know what
brought u on. too. II was due 20
my eating too much rich food. i
did this for years. and finally I got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Funeral for Mrs.
Anderson Friday

FUNERAL services for NrrI Dorothy
Anderson. wife OF william Anderson.
soss <ist ave. \. W.. were held nj
: .. M Friday at 81 Johns Epss-
ccpai church. Mrs. Anderson died
Tuesday at Swedish hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

ABERDEEN. wash. Feb. is--
Property. valued AZ $4,000 to s7s..
900. was destroyed oy a fire start
ins In the wer'a bowling alley at
Elma yesterday Several nearby
establishments we're wiped out by
tho fiames. which were estinEuiahed
by the chemical apparatus from
Montenano. The blaze lasted thrce
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Heir to Estate Il
Found Dead in Shack

hREMEKToS. Feb. is--Atfract
cd BY the barking OF n dog. deputies
found Richard Lynehgpc. 60. reeiuso.
heir to an estate IN IN. Fart. dad
IN his shack. ISL Pacific ave. hero
"Wednesday night Lynchsur's doE
had been his only companion. sus-
pended from his neck ~ns si.Tso in
Liberty bonds and war savings
stamps An inquest In 20 b. held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
IT'S JUST WONDERFUL !,
STATES CONTRACTOR

70 where L had Indigestion affar|
every smesi. I went on a plain food
diet and ate lena at a meal. but tho
damage had been done. and no mat
ter how careful | was about eating
! had Indigestion Just the same.
'Tanlsc ia the only medicine tnak
ever did me any good. eat anv-
thing now and digest Il with ease.
I'm feeling better and have nnors
energy than in years. n certainly
IL wonderful the change this med
cine has made In the way 7 feel
Since II built me up 1 have gottenI
rid Of a nagging cough that worried
me for a long time. I recommend
Tanlac without reservations, az q
know II does the work"
Taniac IL sold by the Bartefi ID
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
They Haven't
Much on Us, at That

WEST ORANGE. ~. j.. Feb. ISL
This to~n. which Ia. called Itself
the "heaithiest town nu the u. r. =
since national rccortis n few years
ago showed Il had tho. loves, death
rate In It's class. reports on; OF 100
deaths last year. IL persons had
passed 70: IL had paxrd 80. and one
%.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

Police are seeking II A. Bright,
Canadian salesman. thought 20 be- In
seattle. following r~o.ipf Of a ,cir-
gram which stairs that Rights
baby died in Victoria Thurssiay. The
message was rcoaivcd By J. NJ shaw.
.2is First ave. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Man IL Arrested on
Evidence Of q Clock

NEW YORK. Fob. ia--B~n
Irvine irfs BROADWAY store
Ethel Cummings, detective. followed.
You ssole an alarm ~Dtdnrr
TIN gal.Lnxa-ilngi Ben arrested.
Pleaded guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

cfiEiiALfa. Feb. is-Arranse
mepss are completed for tho dedi.
cation saturday Of the new sisb.oeo
Eiks' temple here, beginning at :
y. m. exercises will be presided over
by Jesse X. Mills. Of Olympia. dep
uiy grand exalted ruler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
FUNERAL SERVICES for VII.

iIsn ". Htevenf. Killed TUESDAY.
when struck by a crane IN the Ncttie.
tim Lumber CO yards. will be held q I,
.. m. Saturday. at the Butterworsh
establishment burial in washeiii.
stevens IL survived By His widow
Mrs Pauline Stevens. a5i5 W. Attain.
tic IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Somebody Wood Il
in 4 Safe Place

WAuSAUKEE. wiz. Feb IT,
Ihs jaIl here went under the auc
e1sness's hammer for Sss and Is nov
dstng duty as woodxhed Prohibl
tim did It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
Lucky Number Gives
Winner $4,000, 900

LONDON. Feb. fs.--The first prirr
In tho Spanish lottery. which was
drawn Christmas. yielded s..ooo. 900
to the lucky winner. The fotfcry paid
-. 500 900. A line waited Mt the OF.
fsce from o'clock In tho morning
despite the frost and heavy snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

Hucccssfui treatment OF diseased
tonsiis and throat without operation:
testimonials. Herb Medicine Co.
iiox SOL. seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

YARIMA-S. J. Yeae~r and r. 3.
WHITE. pioneer residents. dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
EARTHQUAKES
TICKLE THEM
Chinese Farmers See Good
Crops as Result

kfANGcIow, China. Feb. Is
Chinese farmers are rejoicing at the
series of earthquakes now shaking
This section. They say II be;ok"ns
good harven,s. Landlords are not ms
siccfui. They have TO pay for 70.
pairs,
School chiidr~n have struck against
going TO school until the auakcs
stop,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

4 PEGu. Malaga. Feb, Is Natives
IN this distric, repice.i when heavy
floods ended the drought keloie.
ingr have CEASED Thousands ~
snakes took refuge IN ton floors ~
houses
+ A baptist pastor al rauktonsaie
slept uncaslly. turned his pillow
over and found largr cobra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-08
New Battery Gives
Great Power Range

Tho three principal cars owned
b5tfe man of moderate income
have been made more efficient at
the same time that their prices
have been reduced Not only has
thSscost Of the motor itself been
cut down, but new battery, which
gives 1t greater range of power
has been marketed for those Stur
dy. smod erate-priCed cars,
This battery is the product Of the
Philadelphia Storage Battery Co II
Ill known, and patented. under tbs
name Of the Philadelphia Diamond
Grid battery. Its salient features
are It's Diamond Grid construction
and Quarter Sawed Hard Wood
Separator plus whole years guar
antee Of continuous performance
(, There has never been any qIos
ton, since tho demonstration OF
HE utility OF Dodges, Fords anT
Sucks, as to their desirahi!ity,
With the new battery, built rs
FsGult Of the increased efficiency
gained by the engineering expert
ence OF trained staff OF tho Phila.
6efpflia Storage Battery Co.. these
nSchines can eliminate the dtsap
6ofntment Of uncertain starting and
itShting, which, strangely enough
IL being sold at lower price than
l.he manufacturer we're Obliged to
Ssf prior to 1914. thus meeting o
General demand for a special Ford
lodge and Buick battery at a non
liar price. Sold here by PhiIadcI'
6hIa Battery Service Station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-08
AUTOMOBILE TRADE
UP WELL

.tEfticient management, economi.
stsI production and honest, selling
tosa receptive market, have enabled
tie automobile industry to weather
the economic and financial storms
/ u the past ten months, says Mr..
George W. Davis, president OF the
George w. Davis Motor Car com
papy.
3 sThe worst is over-good cheer
Is the watchword-and optimism IS
the keynote of the present situa-
ton IN Americas third largest In
4 6uStry.
4The automobile industry is fun
dSmentalIy sound, It has been
among the first OF all industries to
recover. and the future is bright.
e.The fundamental strength Of the
automobile industry arises from the
fact that it supplies a necessity
transportation-and It has a vast
aud yet untouched potential mar
ket.
.sThere is further cause for op.
timsin in. the fact that the auto.
mobile industry and the allied in
dustrfes are on the soundest pro
duction and selling basis they have
known for months. Production
economies OF the utmost signifi'
canoe have lowered the cost to the
buyer. Steady sales have given
tone Of. stability to the business.
ilts.Tha automobile industry has
fallen in line with the times and
through splendid financing and
economies in production Is giving
the buyer the maximum value for
his dollar. Prices are low, and are
based on lower costs.
1.-THE confidence Of the huying
public in this basic industry has re,
suited in steady and economical
selling.
44s'Volume production, with all the
economies attendant to large pro
duetion, and nationwide distribu'
ton, is tho foundation for tho pres
emit bright future OF the automobile
industry. Greater value to the
buyer, stability, and prosperity for
airs the result"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-08
New Foot Brake
Cannot Hurt Wheels

what is easily one OF the mos
ptticient devices ever manufactur'
"a For the Ford car or truck user
B being introduced in Fairmont in
:he, shape of the A-C brake, an ex.
ssrIlal foot brake that is guaranteed
Is bring a Ford car or truck to a
Nop absolutely free from noise,
.hatter1ng or grinding. Another ad-
Eantage of the brake Is that It's use
permits Overlooking of the Ford 100
5er. cent above normal, without
damaging the rear axle. In fact the
distributors claim, anG back up
heir statement with sound facts.
hat A-C brakes absolutely relieve
Ael car OF practically all rear axle
Ind transmission troubles Other
advantages are that their installa.
ion does not interfere in any re.
Ipect with the regular Ford equip.
@ent or with any shock absorbing
Eevtces that may he used.
THE Fairmont VulcanizinE Co..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-08

which is managed by H. g. Hixen.
baugh, reports constantly IN.
creasing demand for these excep.
tionally efficient brakes, as an in
stallation on one Ford owners car
means a recommendation to every
person Of his acquaintance owning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-08

a similar car Hundreds Of enthu.
siastic comments have poured IN
on the distributors from users OF
the brakes, and they all can be e1'
pressed in the words of one user;
tits really a pleasure to run bord
equipped with A-C brakes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PACKARD MOTOR
OFFERING TO-DAY
Syndicate to Float 100000.
600 of Company's Ten Year
8 Per Cent. Bonds.

The Packard Motor Car Company has
sold to banking syndicate sl0,0o0,o00 OF
its ten year per cent. bonds, which
Will be offered to-day at par and inter-
est. The distributing syndicate is headed
by the Guaranty Company, the National
City Company and Montgomery a Co
The bonds are redeemable. at the option
Of the company. on any interest date on
sixty days notice. as a whole. but not IN
part. at 107 y. on or before April 10, 1925
and at 105 thereafter The company viii
equal annually 10 tenth OF the largest
amount OF the bonds which ever has
been outstanding. such sums to be used.
as far as possible. for the purchase OF
bonds in the open market at not exceed
ing 105 and interest. II any quarterly
sum be not exhausted by such purchases
the balance is TO revert to the company.
The purpose of the financing is to be
used 10 take up current bank loans,
which were incurred largely in financing
the production of the company's new
single six car. The maximum annual in
terest requirement for the bonds will be
$500, 600. For its last FIVE fiscal years
the company's net earnings. after depre-
citation, available for interest, averaged
more than eleven and one-half times that
amount During recent months the conf
pany has proceeded to liquidate Its in
ventories. which have been reduced prac-
tically TO normal. according to Alvan
Macauley. its president.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BURLINGTON PLAN TO
COST ROADS $1,000 900
l. c. c. Has Figures on Joint
Issue of $3.50, 900, 900.

WAsIINGToN. April 11.-Figures pre-
sented to-day 70 the Interstate Com
merce Commission during its hearings
on the application OF the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroads for
permission 10 issue Jointly S230. 600 900
In bonds indicate that II will cost those
roads s2o.0o0,oo0 to retire on july tho
S2i5 100000 Of bonds with which they
purchased the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad
George y. Whitney OF tho firm or j. r..
Morgan & 20. and other bankers and
officials ~ The Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific said that the proposed
bonds probably would sell at 96is and
that they would net the roads from
about 80 70 9il after deductions for
commissions and expenses OF banking
and brokerage houses. which will place
the bonds on the market.
The 100000 600 bono issue would be
for the purpose Of retiring tho 1915. 000.- :
600 IN bonds due on July i. There was no
opposition 70 the plan. which provides
for a Joint issue Of 6ts per cent. con-
vcrtible gold bonds, with the Great
Northern ard tho Northern Pacific each
putting up s33 600 600 in bonds In addi-
ton TO tho stock Of tho g.. ~ and o. as
collateral to make tho securities legal
investments FOR insurance companies and
savings banks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
FINDS EUROPE BARE
OF U. S. SECURITIES
p. B. Strassburger Returns
After Visiting Foreign
Exchanges.

Perry y. Strassburger. general man
ager OF the securities department Of the
american Express Company. who has
been in Europe since last December,
said yesterday on his return that Eu-
rope is swept practically bare Of dollar
securities and that the outlook for
American securities abroad Is commenc-
ing TO brighten Mr. Strassburger vis-
tied seven countries and every principal
Stock Exchange IN Europe. Tho key
note OF the whole European situation
II fear of the United states" he de-
clarcd "from an economic standpoint.
The situation In Europe is entirely eco
nomic.
lie said that the American Express
Company has established securities de-
partmenis for intcrnationa arbitrage In
London, Paris, Milan. Zurich, Berlin.
Brussels and Amsterdam The foreign
s~pnches pick up and ofIer promising
Government. state and municipal bonds
10 Investment houses In the United
States aad other counties as well as
conducting an srbitraee business be-
tween the countries Of Europe.
IN commenting Oh tho fact that Eu-
rope il almost depleted of dollar sacuri-
lies Mr. strsseburgor said that every
bond Of this sort that comes from
mobiliza tion n Government loans is
Immediately tagged and generally re-
turns to the United States. He ex-
pressed the opinion that IL the French
franc advances 20 ten to the dollar
French investors will again be in the
field for foreign bonds American buy
ing OF sterling bonds Of Argentine Bra