davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
June I, 1921. Loo D. 10

June I, 1921, LOO p. no.
Board met as per adjournment.
All present.
Wolf bounties No. 240 to 277 allowed
Bond of w. III. Smith, treasurer,
Cody township, approved.
Bond Of O. A. Kaufman, treasurer,
Black Pipe township, approved. !.
Bond of James A. Paleck constable,
Cody township, approved.
Bond of Mayme Miller, county Sup
erintendent Of Schools, approved.
Application for exemption from pay
ment Of 1918 taxes by ID j. O'Brien,
account of being i'm the military serv-
ice, was rejected account OF applicant
not being owner of land at that time.
Application for exemption from pay
ment of 1918 taxes by Chauncey w.
Taylor account of being i'm military
service allowed.
Certain personal taxes for 1918 in
amount 1888. 90 having been assessed
to Califf & Rusho i'm error, 1t is here
by ordered the same be assessed to
K. r. Rusho.
Application Of III. A. Kiser for re.
fund of taxes paid on set set 22-41-33
on account of same having been paid
twice allowed.
Application Of Ernest L. Fritzjofson
for refund of taxes account of being
in military service, allowed.
Application Of Geo. B. Moore for re-
fund of 81. 90 and abatement Of $1.0O
~ road rail t.yaS IucG .cnOppf IF
being over SO years of age allowed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17

John Allcott $50 yards of exca-
waiting at l87 OO
Tom Strange grading------ ~ 5O
Balance Of the afternoon spent In
discussing road propositions.
Adjourned to June 8, 1921, 8 a. m.
y June 8, 1921, 9 a. NJ.
Board met as per adjournment.
All present.
Following claims allowed:
A A Young grading roads ITO 95
Don Il Terpin court orders for
jury fees numbered as follows
4S4, 4S8, 495, AIT, 500 502, SOB
504, sos, 5O7 sos, $40, 5ll, SIP
5l4, SIS, SIG, SIT, SIS, $40, $40
52l, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527
$50 to 535 inclusive, 537 to
$40 inclusive, SOL to $50 inclu-
sive, $50 to 564 inclusive 979 Is
Don E Terpin, court orders for
witness fees numbered as
follows: 272 to 3l3 inclusive
excepting Nos 30l, 306, 2S5,
$50 S5
G G Hutchinson final estimate
on grading on White River
Cody road in Section l7-2O
372 Is
Silas Quick Bear witness fees
and mileage Parks-Wi case s 90
Arthur Ziehl repairing road pillow
and fresno----- Is so
Arthur Zickrick Transporting
Arch Pearsall and Roy Wag-
: ner Murdo to White River
claimed 10 90 allowed 8 90
FS Richardson serving subpoe
meas and mileage, claimed
IL So, allowed----- 5 As
j 0 Clevenger road grading and
dragging 500
Hans Christensen witness fees
and mileage 16 so
Martha T. Jones meals for Jury 80 90
Vernon X BranSon visiting school 10 90
Vernon II BranSon Superintend-
ent schools salary for MaY--1l2 80
Gustave Legner repairing road
TOOLS 80 81
Henry Keller hauling culvertS
claimed IL 90 arlowed---- I 90
VanSchaack moving two
10 90
l. @ Hodges supplies for engineer Is 10
l. Q Hodges supplies for road
tools and grader, claimed
Is 60 allowed----- 16 Is
L G Hodges supplies for sheriff 8 Is
l. @ Hodges supplies for court
house ----.- 16 IS
w G Boucher final estimate for
for grading Oh seton line 50
SO 1926 which includes total
yardage Cf job and total
price or Same---------------4l3 40
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17

June 8, 1921, 900 a.. m.
Board met as per adjournment.
All present.
Following claims allowed:
M l Strain stamps -------6 GO
Fl A Kiser auto hire states atty -28 90
Green Filling Station gasoline
and 40
Slime Kent serving subpoenaS----40 90
K A Brodboll bridge work-------17 IS
Mrs G Il Manson services as STEM
ographer 90 no
N A Gerig printing and supplies
claimed $2l2. SO allowed-------ll9 10
+ l Terpin final estimate on
grading Memorial Highway e
-260 65
Adjourned to loo p. m.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17

Chris Bum sheriffs fees and
costs for collecting delinquent
personal property TAX 800
j g Cordell register Of deeds sal
for May--------- 1l2 so
& w Kerlin co treas sal for May 125 90
ii w Powers dragging roads % Is
G + Manson co judge sal for May 10 50
Educator Supply Co supplies &c Al
White River Lodge / O O + for
rent of hall for court purposes 80 90
John Hays dragging roads 80 rs
b p Crockett hauling coal etc 8 10
n A Withrow janitor sal for
for l25 90
n w Bell Telephone Co tolls and
rent for 16 60
James. Langston witness fees
and so
n w Bell Telephone Co tolls
and rent for June--- 30
Don f Terpin stamps-.- 10 Is
.! G Cordell stampS----3 so
American Book Co to balance
IA As
Avery Co machine bolts----------60
A l. Smith dep aud sal May-----75 90
j Fl Sheldon road work--------5O on
Don Brodie witness fees and
mileage w
Board adjourned to June 8, 900 a m
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17

CONTINUED next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

WANTED-To exchange nice Da- venport and chairs to match for hens. Phone SJ3 III
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

LET ME figure on your paint job; guarantee all work to be satisfactory and one-third less. Address Box 19S, Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
FOR RENT-PASTuRE
Sheep Pasture

Green barley. 12o acres. Phone 107R3. n
 PASTURE, 50 acres cotton and Johnson; sheep or cattle. Thompson, 25 E. Adams
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

TON truck for Ford touring, piano, diamonds 2175.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Paradise Verde

We have some Paradise Verde land to trade for city property.
 w l. LIVELY REALTY CO g s. Central, Room 216. Phone 3s73
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
FOR ReNr-FuRNlsHED ROOMS 1s

LARGE living room with connect ing screen porch, twin beds, excellent location 500 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
Will Trade

First class Oklahoma. farm land and city property. Will pay cash differ ence 10 to 20 thousand for choice Phoe- nix property, Valley land or stock of Phone 4635.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE


 WANTED-To exchange nice Da- venport and chairs to match for hens. Phone BIB m
 HAVE automobile, value around s3. .OO0.O0 to trade in on residence To- cated in good section, not over Slu- 000.Oo Murphy with Jordan, Grace x Phelps Land Company, 127 North cen tral avenue. Phone 127S.
 SALE or trade for roadster or light delivery car. 1918 Olds T-passenger' good condition, good rubber, may De seen at Monroe and First Ave, 10 a. m. to D. m. \
 FOR SALE or trade. one three room house electric lights and city water will take some cows or good work stock as part payment. For 1nforma- ton call 1513 F. Fillmore St. m
 WILL SELL or trade my equity in one of the, highest improved twenties in the valley. Have plenty of feed and dairy herd; improvements alone are worth the price of place. Box 71-V. Republican. p TON truck for Ford touring, piano. diamonds. 2175.
 MILL trade 160 acres relinquish- ment at Big Lake, Ark. This IS a very | fertile tract of delta land: will soon be ready for cultivation. What have you for trade? Box 75-U, Rep. l WANTED to exchange practically new furniture for used car. Phone SJ3. k
 WILL trade Ford for one acre of land near city. See M. Sneed, 40 $. Center. K
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Nation Wide Reports
On Weather Condition
Urged as Flyers Aid

wAgIITNgTOS- Dissemination OF
nation-wldc wrnthcr furcpaHts spp'
cinlizod and adapted tY tho ua. Of
flyers, and tho cstabHshmcrt Of aii
routoa aro among recommendations
submitted hy Secretary W Commerce
Hoover by aircraft MANUFACTURED.
~ tho luil"d SiaioA uH requisites iuI
safe flying and IN, Prevention " No.
ripus at,lIrnH .u commercial hvin.
tiun.
Twcly, hundred n.r.raft wore ,4.
gagged 900 commercial UNug iu thF
country during tho ur.i a.E month.
of Ig2I. U.,prHiuu 20 do. report uf
iu, ,uuu..., dl...fm.ui. and Ui
tIH period IUu., ..I. iU Hlu l....
dents exclusive .I H....I. o.. U...
,,um,ut.ouu.I mH.mu.a Il.u
mishaps resulted .. .up u.u oJ IL
persons aud the injury NOR, ur
less seriously. Of b.. boo Is Instances
there wore up pH. b4.tI,.
tp addition o. Ib... ui..,.fI,r.
f,r ga,..fr,.,..ut g...,...... .......,. ,..I
air r,Utra r.,. .,.pput,..I.... ...iOt
"a ,nt ,,., g.,.. ....t .,.. ..
u,,d. .,f' l,.. iI., .... ..l ,....aI ,,.,
rbIr,.s ,yItl' ,.a., KIND ..tu.I..t
nn,ycr to np,r,.' ',...f,....il, nud
ibat mir ,.rf. ...l .,,,,.,.,...... i,.I.
tUr fbIIs auff..I,Yf|. .I... t,yttU,.
+, mann. sI,JIu,. a., g.f,t. y..I. ,lg,
u,'css,,.,. mn. ,,.1 ,,,, ,,,,,.u,t,,.,
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I.k ,.. ''.l "I'L uI va. '," ",I'
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90, ~ 'n ,'o "t'"yt ]. N'H "''''",
,. va, " "9o" l'"'' Gun tul"' "a po'r
~ ~N'N.il''' '" Hnty'g WIN t''",'I
eni'''o lol Suoy'79 In'n u poor p"n'
NJ. g..l Vp,I"'' llrH' .' luH. cruz T.
nor ui'' Nv INC V'iy 'nP "i NV I'Ht
~ ~ buNVl nll,it hFeus ~ pl".'u IN
tno examination ana h''nHing ot
photA,
ooo purlus INC war moro inhn u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

tuput,t Go the ltaH OF weather roe
ports 1nd two tO the lack ~ clearly
defined routes of limitations in
iut,uuT between oI over Oitic7,
fIr aIr service declares. 'ii la cHr.
pn that aerial transport rHnuui
duy,lup until those are mot 81 on
WuattuUDu. two Of tho worst urrl-
dents ln uuJ ryiuV history wls gt-
trlut,1 TO thosr cuu"sa AZ ono
VIVA naval and the otHrr military
they cannot bc included foo tho civil
table. although boo their rr"ulta thoy
are af harmful 10 clvll flying pros
ue.fs Ha though tHoy had occurred 10
Htr individuals
rho l,r service calls attention 20
ih, Cet hu Hgnl FLYING was re-
,uuuuulp for half of tho reported
prpldcutH aud aaaDrt9 that "uuutlnR
Ig necessary tg t"at,ns and essential
tn warfare and b. is believed od.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

via1blr that ail pilots know how
20 stunt rp that In case of an
'mDrgruDw whom only a stunt will
s1go their craft. thoy Will hc able
10 1Dt quirkly Tho habit Of atuntIng
ie dangerous. fatal In many in
stances and always harmful to civil
flying
"a government system of control.
limiting stunting ~ certain areas 90
the statement continues, "Wlll meet
this unfortunate menace 90 oarou-
uutlca."
Tho ale Hrrvice also points 30 ~
number ~ H"oidcisa from "uu-
HnOWn rbupoT and saws that the
"hopc Of preventing accidents dc.
ponds ou lo1riug thcn correcting
the causes OF each. 10 being evident
that gpvorucmout authority is re-.
puirod 10 obtnlH Information go such
Cisoa'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

BEAUMONT, Texas. Three old
time stars Of the Tox1s league, two
~ whom have since gained fame BOO
the malors, VIII \reunito here soon
for O. hunting TIP Thcy arc TriH
Speaker manager ~ the Cleveland
..... ... N|HpUuu UH
tho 1918 worlds Horlos for Boston
and Iva Tcvls. of Beaumont. Al
three played on tho old Houston
mb. ana each drrw $50 per month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
GROWTH OF METHODISM IN LAST TEN YEARS

I24o in two years-and the conditions
this country alone in 1919 was nearly
| 8OO 600. The Methodist Episcopal
! church, South, lost 16,404 in that year.
In 1920 the tide turned for all evan
gelical churches, heavy gains succeed
| ing the losses.
considering the heavy losses in the
previous two years, 1t IS remarkable
| that the total net increase in members
and probationers Of the Methodist
lbodieS of the western section (UnIted
States has been 1,255,09l exceeding
the increase of the previous decade,
1oO0-1910, by nearly $4,000. The per
centage of increase is also greater. For
the decade ending in 1910 it was IS;
for the past ten years nearly IL.
DR.. Carroll, in commenting on the
fact that the number OF itinerant
Methodist ministers, 8,405, represent
| ed loss of 200 as compared with a
! gain OF 6,531 for the previous ten
years, said: Certainly, more ministers
are needed instead of fewer for a grow
ing Methodism. What is the trouble:'
lis the Methodist ministry less attract
| i've than it used TO be?"
| In conclusion Dr. Carroll says:
"The net increase of Sunday school
pupils for all Methodist bodies Gin the
world for the ten years is | ,289, $50.
OF this handsome gain the Methodist
Episcopal church, the only body OF
any name, so far as | recall, which has
more scholars in Sunday school than
members in church, gets the lions
share-834,473. 1t also participates in
the total increase of officers and teach
ers of 55,705. When it is remembered
what a great recruiting agency for
church members the Sunday school
has become the significance of the
gains in the number, equipment and
scholars of this institution is happy
augury"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

CHICAGO.-A net gain of 1885,
.091 member has been made by all dl-
visions of the Methodist church in the
United States in the past ten years,
despite great losses suffered by the
denominations during the war, accord
ing to statistics compiled for presenta-
ton to the decennial Ecumenical
Methodist conference, which opens in
London this week. The figures, COM
piled by the Rev. DR.. H. K. Carroll,
Iof Plainheld, N. J., former director OF
the United States census, were made
public here today.
Methodist Sunday schools in the
United States, however, the report
says, show a net loss Tor the two
years, 1918 and 1919 OF 293,o68, ian
appalling figure" although 1920 re
turns indicate that the lost ground is
being regained." Notwithstanding that
Sunday school pupils Of the denomlna-
ton in this country were 100000 less
in number in 1920 than in 1918 the en-
rollment throughout the world shows
an increase Of 1,289,036 Methodist pu-
pills for the ten-year period.
/! 1T is a remarkably good showing
that American MethodlSm mas 10 pre-
sent to the Ecumenical conference"
declared DR.. CAROLS statement Del
egates representing nearly 1,O0O,O0O
Methodist members and adherents will
be in attendance. We can never for
get that the past decade includes the
worst war in history and that, though
our nation was am actual participant III
its battles for only year and a half,
we suffered with our allies its terrible
effects.
"The year 1919 was the hardest the
churches of America have known, at
least since the civil war. Methodism
in most of its branches suffered, with
the other evangelical denominations
actual losses. The Methodist Episcopal
church suffered most Of all, losing 49,
262 in 1918 and 59,9S7 in 1919-103,
were even worse if we leave our for
eign mission fields, for the net loss in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
DYNAMITE UNDER
A. B. & A. LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEER KILLED AND 9TH
Frs INJURED. GOVERNOR
OFFERS BIG REWARD.

ATLANTA, Ga.-John E. Morris,
of Fitzgerald, Ga, engineer, was kill
ed and several other trainmen injured
in the wreck of an Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic railway freight train
near here, which is said to have been
caused by dynamite,
A loud explosion preceded the wreck
of the train in which eleven cars were
damaged or destroyed, bridge demol-
ished and nearby houses shaken.
There have been a number OF such
cases of dynamiting its freight trains
announced by the road since strike
began last spring which resulted in
union men being replaced by non-un~
ion employees.
Benny Powell, negro fireman, was
the most seriously injured among the
trainmen who escaped with their lives.
Big Rewards Offered.
Rewards of $500 will be paid to
anyone supplying evidence to convict
the dynamiters who wrecked the tram.
Col. B. L. Bugg, receiver of the road,
announced $4,000 reward Thursday
morning, and Governor Hardwick has
offered a state reward OF 9Oou
I'VE will spare no effort to bring
those guilty of this outrage to justice,
Colonel Bugg declared. These attacks
are not alone upon the lives OF the
railroad employees and its property, but
they are attacks upon the people OF the
state of Georgia and the majesty OF the
law"
The governors reward is the larg~
est offered in the state in some time
and served to quicken interest in the
searching Investigations.
In announcing the offer Of the $500
reward Governor Hardwick said he
will be prepared to use the power and
authority of the state in its utmost to
prevent "outrages of this kind and to
punish to the limit of the law the per
petrators of such outrages when appre-
hended."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

ance sheets shows that within the next
two years the government will have
to pay out more than S7,500,OO0 IN
maturing securities; that it holds at the
present time approximately SlO,OOO,-
100000 of various kinds of memoran-
dunn notes given it by the allies dur
ing the war to cover loans, and that
interest on these loans is accumulat-
ing to the credit OF the United States
at the rate of more than $l,00O,OOO
day.
Much of this interest has not been
and is not being paid, while the ex-
lpenses Of the United States govern
ment during the next two years will
exceed slightly the estimated revenue
during that period II is out of this
situation that the administration is at
tempting to evolve a sound and stable
| plan of national finance that will do
away with the present method OF Dor
rowing from hand-to- mouth on certl-
fcates, due a few months from dating,
in order that pressing demands on the
treasury may be met.
To Extend Refunding Process.
How Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon will organize the nations fl
nancial program so that the. present
system will be bettered has been re-
vealed in part to members of the ways
and means committee of the house. So
far as the $7,5OO,OOO,OO0 worth of Sc
curities maturing within the next two
years are concerned Mr.. Mellon hopes
to distribute their payment, through a
process of refunding by three to five
year notes, through the next seven
years. At that rate the pressing debt
could be retired at the rate of $780,
100000 a year and wiped out in the
seven-year period.
The situation is different with re-
spect to the foreign loans Mr.. Mellon
is attempting to have these obligations
to the United States, represented large
ly by memorandum notes, put into
more satisfactory shape.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
Large Attendance
AT the Federal Prison
Like State Penitentiary, 1t Is Badly
Crowded With Lawbreakers.

1
Crowded With Lawbreakers.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Twenty-tw hun
! bred prisoners at the federal prison es-
tablishes new high attendance rec
ord by margin of more than $50, it
was stated today by prison officials.
The federal prohibition law, the
federal narcotic law and the federal
law against transporting stolen mo-
for vehicle from one state to another
are credited with the unprecedented
number of prisoners. There have been
a large number OF convictions in re-
cent months for violation of the motor
vehicle law. Atlanta is generally sup
Iposed to be southeastern headquarters
for an organized syndicate Of automo
| bile thieves. Recently a new Cadillac
stolen in front OF a motion picture the
atre in the down town white way dis
trict was found eight days later in the
state of Oklahoma.
Although the federal prison is praC-
tically filled to capacity by the record
| breaking number OF prisoners, it can
not turn away the new ones arriving.
Like the famous old woman that lived
in the shoe, or the street car conduc-
tor with an overload of passengers, ii
must always manage to find room for
one more. Discharges of men who
have completed their sentences are go
ing on steadily, but this decrease in
attendance is more than offset by new
attendance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
Over 500 Perish in
San Antonio Flood
The Property Damage Is Five Million
Dollars, and Thousands Homeless.

The Property Damage Is Five Million
Dollars, and Thousands Homeless.
SAN ANTONIO.-One hundred
and fifty bodies, mostly women and
children, have been recovered and es-
Inmates of the probable loss Of life in
Fridays flood continue to be large.
The property loss is certain to be
many millions. AS the waters recede
Iorganized bands Of rescuers are search
ing the ruined houses.
Troops from Fort Sam Houston are
|patrolling the city and aiding in res
cue work.
The water supply is cut off, as is the
electric light and telephone power.
Estimate of the loss of life reaches
as high as 800 The property loss will
reach $5,000000
Water from the San Antonio river
which winds through the city and from
its tributary, the Dimes creek flooded
the business section of the city for
many blocks to depth of from 10 to
is feet. The San Pedro creek on the
west side of the city, which runs
through the Mexican district, over
flowed and joined the waters from the
river and swept through the southern
part of the city.
Reports coming from outlying sec
tons confirm the fear that the food is
the worst in the city's history. Streets
in some instances have been swept
clean-almost their entire length.
Houses in the southern portion of the
city were lifted from their foundations
and piled one upon another, and in
some cases driven entirely through ad-
joining buildings Dead animals line the
banks of the streams.
Water stood fifteen feet deep in the
lobby of the Gunter Hotel which is
a block from the river. The flood
reached to the Alamo plaza on the
east, which is five blocks from the
river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
MOTHER is HELD FOR
A MOST TERRIBLE CRIME.
Is Said to Have Confessed to Burn
ing Her Three Children to Death

MEDFORD, Wis,-Mrs, Tom Kos
cileny, wife of a farmer living in the
town OF Roosevelt, in Taylor county
has confessed to putting her three chill
dren, a boy and two girls, 8, II and
IS, respectively, to bed in a hay barn
and setting fire to it. The children were
burned to death.
The mother said that she had in
tended throwing herself into the FIRE,
but had lost her courage, according
to the district attorney. A quarrel with
her husband is alleged to have been
the cause of her act. She is being held
at the county Jail here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
FARMER NEAR PELHAM
KILLED WIFE, IS CHARGE

PELHAM, Ga.-Charley Willis, a
share cropper living on farm belong
ing to D. F. Pickron, about three miles
west of Pelham, is being sought by
Sheriff Crow and his deputies on a
charge of having murdered his wife,
Mrs. Belle Willis. According to the
best information obtainable he beat
her with a piece OF wood
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
FIREMAN ON ILL-FATED
A. B. AND A. TRAIN DIES

ATLANTA, Ga.-Frank Jones, ne
gro fireman, who was injured in the
wreck of an Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railway freight train here last
Wednesday night, died Sunday, bring
ing the death list to two.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
TO RETAIN 81 PER CENT
INCOME SURTAX RATE
Exemption Of Heads of Families Will
Be Increased

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The SEN
ate finance committee voted Monday
to retain the 81 per cent maximum in
come surtax rates as fixed in the house
bill 1t has under consideration a pro-
posal to change the percentage in the
different brackets so as to effect re-
duction of about one per cent on in
comes in each bracket.
The committee also approved pFo-
visions in the house bill increasing from
$1,000 to $500 the exemptions to
heads of families having annual net in
comes of $4,000 or less and also in
creasing the exemptions on account of
dependents from 5000 to $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
ADMINISTRATION HAS
VAST REFUNDING PLAN
HOPES TO RESTORE VALUE
OF LIBERTY BONDS. ALLIES
DEFAULT IN PAYMENTS.

The administration, through vast re-
funding plans, hopes soon to make
good its promise to bring liberty
bonds back to par and to place the II
nances Of the country on sound and
continuous policy A study OF the bal