davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
ALFRED SORDEN DIES
OF SEVERE ~SCALDING

Alfred Sorden, colored, was fatally
scalded late Sunday afternoon when
the top of a valve on a steam pipe at
the light and water plant blew off.
Sorden, who has been one of the
firemen at the plant for years, had
evidently been in back of the boiler
blowing off steam when the accident
occurred. Before he could get to safety
he was scalded all over the body. He
was taken to the hospital Of Drs.
Marshall, in North Milford, where
medical attention was given. He died
early Tuesday morning from the in
juries. Sorden was married and is sur
vived by a widow and four children.
He. was one of the finest colored men
in the community, hard worker, and
reliable.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
YOUTH HANGS HIMSELF

Roy Prifchett, aged about % years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pritchett,
living on road between Canterbury
and Frederick, was found dead by
hanging from a tree back of the barn
on the farm at an early hour Monday
morning by members of the family.
He had apparently left the house
unnoticed after the family had retir-
ed for the night.
The young man, who was subject
to heart trouble, is thought to have
brooded over his condition, which may
have led him to commit the rash act.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
PRESENTED WITH GOLD WATCH

The directors of the First National
Bank presented to John S. Collins,
the retiring cashier, a handsome solid
gold open face watch, in the back of
which were his initials. Former Gov
ernor John HUM, president of the
board, made the presentation speech
in which he complimented Mr.. Col
Inns on his efficiency as a bank off
GER and expressed the hope that he in
turn would not forget his former asso-
ciates. Mr.. Collins relinquished the Of
flee of cashier on January 1. He is a
brother to Darwin S. Collins of Mil
ford,
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
LEGISLATORS TO HONOR
GOV.-ELECT AT DINNER

Shortly after the two houses Of the
Legislature had completed organiza-
ton Tuesday afternoon an invitation
was received from Governor John G.
Townsend, Jr., inviting the members
to attend a dinner in honor of Gov
ernor-elect William D. Denney to be
given in the Hotel du Pont, Whining
ton, next Tuesday evening at $3.50 o.
clock.
Both houses appointed committees
to notify the governor of the ac-
ceptance of the invitations. Governor
elect Denney who was visitor at the
State House Tuesday congratulated
the new presiding officers of both
houses.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
MILFORD GRANGE

Regular meeting next Saturday at
two o'clock. Topic for lecture hour,
Jerseys and their advantages" in
charge of w. D. Pearce, secretary of
the Mar-Del Jersey Breeders Asso-
citation. After the business session,
the meeting will be an open sone, so if
you have friends who are interested in
this subject, invite them to be pres
ent. There will be opportunity for
questions and general discussion and
this should be an interesting meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
LEASED HOTEL

Henry Graham, of Philadelphia, a
former Dover and Milford resident,
has leased the Beach Front Hotel at
Bowers Beach. Mr.. Grham will re-
novate the hotel and refurnish same
in time to open up for the influx of
visitors which visit Bowers during the
summer months, as it is known as one
of the best fishing resorts on the
coast.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
FELTON, POSTOFFICE ROBBED

Burglars broke into the FELTON,
postoffice Monday night. or early
Tuesday morning and several dollars
worth of stamps were taken, also
practically all the loose change, in
Guiding box rents, which were largely
paid on Monday. Money returned by
rural carriers, which had been hand
ed in late Monday afternoon, is also
missing.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
UNUSUAL CATCH OF FISH

Edward Hurley on Wednesday of
this week caught four fine bass at
the Tub Mill pond. One of these fish
weighed S1a pounds. He had seven
strikes during his trip. This is very
unusual at this season of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07

There are $40 insane patients Of
whom 240 are females, confined in the
Delaware State Hospital, according to
the annual report of DR.. William H..
Hanker, the hospital superintendent,
issued last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
AT STATE HOSPITAL

R. E. SHILLING
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
HEAVY u. S. BALANCE
AGAINST ARGENTINA
imports From This Country
Handicapped b. Exchange.

BUENos AIREs Aug Figures. un-
derstoo< TO b, baseI O onlcial calculu-
tions. published by Ia Ndoion show
that Arsent!w's unfavcJ able trade bal
ance between thu United Sb.tes and
Argentina 20, tho year ended June 80
amounted to 260.ess.2oe pesos gold. thus
explaining the high p:..cs OF tho Ameri-
can dollar hero
The figures take into consideration
American EXPORT prices plus increases
due TO freights and Other charles and
the increased costs In posos, due to
the unfavorable exchange
With such balances pi,ius up. the
newspaper says. u will be impossible
for Argentim TO continue importing
large am~uats OF merchandise from
tho United States especially now that
the emergency tarifs ba- interposed a
barrier 10 A.gentinian expectations 70
the United States.
In order that American exporters
may continue to sell to Argentina with
out reciprocal purchases" says the
paper ''ono of the following steps is
necessary. Argentiniun gold or securi-
ties must move to the United States. or
American capitalists mat make heavy
Investments In Argentina, or American
bankers OF exporters must open long
term o~edits to such on extent az would
avert q orisisi or, q combination OF
al three meana'
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
PROPOSALS..
INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
For the station r1ni.h Work for Part Of the
fourteenth etr~et-Easteru Rapid
Tranalt nalfronH.

Sealed bids or proposals for shs con-truc-
tion Of station finish for four ~ stations on
the Fourtecnth Street -Fastern Rapid Transit
Railroad In tho Borough OF Brooklyn will be
received by the Transit Commission OF the
state OF Sew York Hereinafter called the
Ccmmissicn'o. on behalf Of The CITY 81
New York. at the office OF the Commission
M A. Lafayette street. Borough of MaT,hat-
tan. New York City, until the 18th day OF
August. 1921. at eleven thirty Gil .30) O'Clock
A. NJ. nt which time and place or AT a later
da Il 10 10 fixed by the Commission, the pro
po@as will he publicly opsned.
The stations for which said station flninfi
s % be provided are four. % statlons on
that part Of the Fourteenth treet-Fsasteru
Rapid Transit Railroad beginning at q point
un der East Fourteenth Street In the Borough
Of Manhattan, about eighty (so) feet west cf
tho cantcr line of Avenue and extending
thence easterly under East Fourteenth Street.
East River. North Seventh Street, Metroroli
tan Avenue and Bushwick Avenue, 20 q point
about opposite the northerly building line Of
M,-serois Street. tn tha Borough OF Brooklyn.
Tho work 70 be done will also include thu
construction and finish work OF head-house
over won't shaft et foot of North fsvcr IN
street and other finish work along tho line
of the Railroad.
The Contractor must complete all work
within eish. tSl months from the delivery
~ the contract, except a. otherwise provided
Ia tho form uf contract
fuller description " the work and other
requirements, provisions and specifications
Arc rivvn IN the Information for Contractors
and In the forms of contract, bond and Con-
tractors Proposal and IN the contract draw
iugs which are 10 be deemed a part OF this
Invitation and copies OF which may be in
spected and purchased a, said office Of the
The receipt of bids will he subject 20 the
requirements specified In said Information
for Contractors.
New York. July 2e, 1921.
TRANSIT COMMISSION.
nv GEORGE McANENY, Ghoiy>~ar.
JAMES u. WALKER, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
MONON COAL COMPANY
Tirot Mortgage Sinking Fund
koL Gold Rauds

The undersigned, as Sinking Fund Trustee
under the First Mortgage of Monon Coal
Company to Bankers Trust Company and
Scott Brown. as Trustees, dated May 10.
1911, securing tho above bonds. hereby gives
notice that It will purchase bonds Of the
abova issue for the Sinking Fund to the ex-
tent OF S.. .n63 03, being the amount OF cash
in i's hands for that purpose, at tho lowest
price for which such bonds Clearing all un-
paid coupons) shall be offered to it, and that
IN respeo thereof the undersigned will
rocaive scaled proposals for tho sale of such
bonds at is Corporate Trust Department,
No. 10 Wall Street, New York City, UP 20
the close OF business August 10. 1921. No
offer will be accepted at a price exceeding
the face value OF principal of the bonds
offered. In case bonds shall be offered by
Two or more holders at the same price, TO
an amount In the aggregate exceeding the
cnsh sinking fund applicable thereto, ac-
ceptance OF such offers viii bc made in the
order OF tho date of receipt thereof, and II
such eqiral offers of two more holders be
received at ths same time, then each will be
accepted TO an amount which shall bear to
such offer substantially the same proper
tion such cash sinking fund shall bear TO
the aggregate of such simultaneous equal
offers.
BANKERS TRUST COMPl1,i,
sinking Fund Triste,
BY III. r WILSON, JR., Vice President.
August lo2i.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
POOR CROP REPORT
JUMPS COTTON FAST
Condition Figures by U. s. Are
Much Lower Than All
Private Estimates.

The cotton trade was fairly swept off
report condition figure of 64.7. and prices
in consequence bounded upward virtually
IS a bale. while business assumed the
largest volume it has attained in many
weeks. The lowest of all the private
condition reports issued last week was
65.1, and the average of all the reports
was GA. None showed decline below
the average deterioration for the period.
whereas the Government condition rep
resented a decline of AS points. The
Government estimate was 8,203, 900 bales,
compared with s.43S.0oo a month ago.
In supporting the bull side Immediate
! ly after the report local traders not
only assumed that commission houses
would begin to accumulate cotton for
\ higher prices. but that the trade, which
has been holding off in awaiting the
report. would at once proceed to supply
its requirements at the best prices OBJ
tainable. AS offerings were light, the
buying carried prices up steadily until
October reached 1905 cents and Decem-
Der 1853. or about 100 points over Sat-
4
close enough realizing occurred to carry
prices back about 20 points. but final
figures were still Il to 80 points net
higher.
The American Cotton Association, is
suing supplementary report up to
August /. showed a condition of SO and
declared that boil weevil damage will
exceed all records.
The fact that Liverpool was closed by
a holiday deprived the market from
trading orders from that source. and
there was considerable speculation here
as to how Liverpo !, in view of un-
satisfactory conditions abroad. would
take the report. 1t was regarded as
certain that unless August weather is
almost perfect the crop this season will
be smaller than even earlier bull esti-
mates indicated.
Since July 25, when the crop figures
were compiled, the weather has been
generally favorable throughout the belt,
but the high temperatures in Texas,
which have checked the boil weevil. have
also caused much shedding, many COM
plants OF this nature having been re-
ceived here in the last few days.
Secretary Hester of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange placed the worlds con-
sumption OF American cotton for the
season ended Saturday at 1o.5oO.0OO
bales OF this amount United States
Northern mills consumed 2.0S6,000 bales,
Southern mills 3.097, 900. and foreign
mills $4,000. He estimated the world $
carry-over at 100000 bales. including
900 bales Of linters after deductlng
100000 bales of linters as worthless.
Gatu
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
TO BUY ARIZONA COPPER co.
Corporation Said 20
Have Begun Negotiations.

The Phelps Dodge Corporation has
opened negotiations looking to the pur-
chase or the Arizona Copper Company,
recording ~ report circulated In the
financial district YESTERDAY X u un-
derstood that shareholders of Arizona
Copper viii receive Pholps-Dodgc stock
for their holdings if tho deal goes
through.
Incorporated IN 1884 IN Great Britain.
the Arizona Copper Company Ltd, owns
about 1000 acres In the mineral belt of
the Clifton Moronci district In Arizona
and hns been q fair sized copper pro-
ducer for several years. Its output IN
1917 reached AZ. .ls0, 900 pounds, but was
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY
OF AMERICA

NnfflFIWW NTWFN UEFFUFFtW I've
a dividend of one and one-half per cent. has
this day been declared upon the common stock
of this Company issued and outstanding. pay.
abIe August goth, p2i 70 stockholders n
record al tho close OF business on August 18th
1921 No dividend will be paid on or by
reason OF any and sll Common Stock Dividend
Warrants
rho stock books will not be closed
y. J. RWfTZER, Asst. Treasurer.
patcdtAugust LIST. 1921,
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
PROPOSALS.
THE ONO CONNECTING RAILWAY
COMPANY
)fflce Of the Treasurer.

OffIce OF Tho TrNaturNF.
Pittsburgh. Pa, July n, 1921.
First Mortgage Bonds ot this Company 20
an aggregate cost Of Eighteen thousand Sir
Hundred Fifty Dollars (sis, ,65000) will be
purchased September I, 1921, for the Sinking
Fund from tho lowest bidders, nj a price
not 20 exceed par and interest.
Sealed proposals 70 sell bonds must he IN
the hands or The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company New York City, before three
O'Clock wednesday afternoon, August alst
1921 and bonds accepted must be delivered
on September let or security furnished that
day. ~ required, that delivery VIII be made
"' r. n. II. MCKNIGHT. Trensurer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company

81 oula, Mo-, July n. lNIi.
4 quarterly dividend of three per cent.
tSS) was this day declared upon the toni
mon Sock and Common stock y of 1.tGGETT
& MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY, payable I'll
September lat lp2i. TO holders ~ r,cord ~
Common Stock and Common stock Y AZ the
ci0se ~ business on August 10th, 1921.
Checks will he mailed,
n m ANDERsON. Trea eurer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
New Orleans.

Cotton closed steady at net advances OF
81 to so points. Cose--October. 1880: De-
cember. 1880: January, 1897; March. 1926;
May, 1910. Spot steady-Middling. 1f.I5.
SOUTHERN SPOT.
Norfolk steady, rs higher at 11.75c.; sales
] ,541 bales. Augusta steady. SS higher at
/ j 90; sales 50. Memphis steady. 20 higher
at lie; sales 800. Houston steady, 10
higher at i2.l0c; sales 2,1s6. Little Rock
quiet, so higher at 1lc.; sales $50. Dallas
steady, rs higher at 10.90c.; sales 1.0s6.
Montgomery firm rs higher at lie; sales
256 Fort Worth steady, 75 higher at 1895:
sales 800. Galveston steady. so higher at
12.25c.; sales 1853. New Orleans steady, 15
higher at 1l75c.: sales / 1,030. Savannah
steady. O. higher at 11.50c.; sales SO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
pl.AzILIAN sTArIsTIcs.
POLES TO LIFT NAN on OIL.

r-le Polish Government on September
1 will lift wartime restrictions on COM
morce In oil products. said an official
cablegram received yesterday by the
Polish Bureau OF Information.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Army Orders
geeeiat Despatch 10 THE Nrw YoaK IlrsALp.
Sew York Herald Burrnu.
washington. ~. g., Aug. 4.
M orders have boon IsHutd

These army orders hhFN Ut'h tfrutut
MISCELLANEOUS Major 4. 81. Chapman,
Alr Service, 20 Langley Field Major g. 4.
Ross, &. Al. 70 Fort Monroe; First Lieut.. !.
n. Hastings, n. A., resigned; Major 6. y.
III paily. resigned: Capt &. II. Perkins, ".
KIN. win report 20 commanding officer, Co
larnbns Barracks, Major W. N. Blunt. Cav
airy special orders, juno 70, revoked First
Lieut. O. w. Hoadley, Chemical Warfare
Service. 20 pdTevead Arscnsi
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

An advertisement w the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
All down to "a. .o0o. .o00 nounds N tat

cut down 20 S2.o00,oO0 pounds In 1919.
Its property Is close 20 thar Of the
Detroit Copper Company, a Phelps
Dodge subsidiary. whose smelter was
dismantled some time ago. the neces-
7itv of building new smelter for the
Detroit company would be obyiatcd. II
was pointed out. II the parent company
acquired the property OF the Arizona
Copper Company.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
GABLES.

RIc futures 70 to 100 rois lower with De-
cambsr 81 ,p4is. Dollar rate 52p lower at
$500, Exchange Nd. higher at shd. Re-
celpts 1900 bags, stock 1881 900 bags.
Santos futures unchanged 10 20 refs lower.
December 1875, Receipts 10000 bags and
stock 2.93s 900.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
ROAD VALUATIONS BY 1. G. c.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission made public to-
day the following tentative valuations OF
railroads: Chicago and Wabash, $455,-
500 (Rhode Island) Moshassuck Valley
Railroad. s16o,4o4 Sugar Land Railway
(Texas), s490,637.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
PENNsyLvANIA OIL MARKET.

or cIry, Pa, Aug. Credit bai-
ances, ta.e5. Runs, 1857 barrels I;
average. 5s.ee6. Shipments, 4s.s56 !;
average. 40,77T.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
COTTON STATISTICS.
COTTONsEED OIL.
PRODUCE.
BEANS-Marrow. choice. 100 lbs. S6; RED
kidney, $12; white kidney. Si2.509l3

BEANS-Marr0w, cnOlCe, 1UD IDS, 90 Eca
kidney. $12; white kidney. $12.5o9l3;
per ID. 44Aaf5c; extra coz score). 1870
44c; firsts go to 81 score). 4iQf3c.; firsts
tsS to SO scorel, 3saq4o1sc.; seconds ls3 70
unsalted. higher than extras. 46@4eMe.; .ex-
tras. 45Gp45hc.: firsts. 39q44c:: seconds, $50
cSl1c; State. dairy. tubs, finest, 42y4sc;;
4lc.; ladies'. current make. firsts, 3lQ32isc
seconds. 27h92sc. lower grades, 26g27c
CHEEsE-New York State flats. special,
21geIhc.; average run, 2og2o&c.; state a
!s c 1pfs wsaonsa 2@Hbs Gaabe dases fancy
Americas. fsS@aic.; State skins. sSI45c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. per dozen,
al942c.; extra i,rstss, ss9ioc firsts ns;.o5a $40
trade eggs. 25a3oc. .dirties, regular packed
No. I. 2Ga27c.: dirties, No. and poorer
.o3.5c. checks. fair to choice. dry. 22Sg
to to- expiring dates], special marks, fancy,
Ssc,; firsts. S5g3Ie; seconds. $lg3dc.
nsnrSy %h sSs White STATE
extras. 'a 5aa5sc hsnnery whites. extra firsts'
rsts to firsss extra frst. 45Ssae under
grades, 3s944c.; Pacific coast. white, extras.
b495ec.; extra firsts, 4o952e. .firsts. 45g4sc
Southern gathered whites, 33G46c.:, State.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
brownS extra, 4AW56c, nfoWn ana iliAed
colors. gathered, extras, 4lgi3c.; nrsts TO
extra firsts. 3494oc
FRUITS, FREsH-APPLEs--G bas-
pet, 81 25df3 So red, $1.25G4.50; Duchess,
bbl.. $275@550 WINS. red. $ols.5o.
Pears, upriver. bbl.. $5@io: basket. SOS.
Blackberries. Jersey. quart. 22q,3oc; up up
Huekleberries, Pennsylvania and Jersey, ,Sy
25c. Peaches, Georgia. strictly fancy,
crate. sl.25Qs4.oo; poor. to fancy, crate
81 l.5od3.5o; North Carolina, crate. $4g5
Musknlelons. California, standard crate, S2
poTAToEs.Lcng Islans, bag, osss5,oSas55; "a
100; Maryland. sl04.50; Southern, bbl:,
$1Q4.50; sweets, Jersey, basket, S1.o0g
$50; North Carolina, bbl., $2gs; Georgia,
s5912.50.
POULTRY, DRESsED-FREsH KILLED-
Acc. /; fryers. 3s943o.; bbls., dry picked. 800
CSC. iced. 30q36c. No. 2. 2iq2sc.; Virginia,
26c.: nearby 30a4Oc.: fowls. boxes. 23439c. !;
bbls. dry, 25g3sc. iced, 24037c. old cocks,
.o125c. TURKEYS, 25a3Sc. DUCKS, Long
Island. CSC. SQUADS. white, dozen, $4,000
7. FROzEN--Chckens. brollers, 25qSBc.
flyers. 30q42c.; roasters, 40qo2c.; fowls
2243sc. old cocks, 20I25c.; capons. asa
53c. turkeys, 40Mo5c.
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowls, freight 26d29c.
express, 256p30c.: broiers. freight, 32a35c.;
express. 3o13Sc old roosters, freight. 1Sc.
turkeys, freight, 25c.; ducks, freight. ia
25c. express, 23I26c. Muscovey. 1oc. !
geese freight, 14G16c.; swan, freight or ex-
press 13c. pigeons pair. 3oc. Guineas,
pair, 90c.; rabbits, express. lb.. 1S@20c.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
SUGAR.

Tho range of prices IN yesterdays sugar
futures market was follows.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
COFFEE,

The range OF prices In yesterdays coffee
futures market was follows;
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
Middle States Oil and Imperial Oil

bonds total value known
The New York herald., 1921-08-02
SOUTHERN SPOT.
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest Is
70 bo added In every case:
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

POULTRY, LIvE-Fowls. freight. 26129c
express, 25Gp30c.: broiers. freight. 32q31c.
express, 3013Sc.; old roosters, freight, 1Sc.
turkeys. freight, 25c.; ducks, freight. 22H
Csc: express, 23I26c.; Muscovey. 15c.
geese, freight, 14G16c.; swan, freight or ex-
press, 13c.; pigeons. pair. 35c. Guineas.
pair, 90c.; rabbits, express, lb.. 15@20c.
The New York herald., 1921-08-02

POTATOES-Long Island. bag, s3:ooa5:
Jersey, bbi, $3dD4; bag, s2Q4: No. .. 81. .259
150 Maryland, S104.50; Southern, bbl..
$1Q4.50: sweets. Jersey, basket, S1.5og
$50; North Carolina, bbl, $29s; Georgia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
BRIGHTER FINANCIAL
SKIES SEEN IN ITALY
A. G. Bedford Pictures Indus
trial Revival Which Is Not
Understood Here.

Under the caption "Italy's skies Grow
Bright4r" A. C. Bedford. chairman OF
the boo'd OF the Standard oil Company
Of New Jersey presents in the current
issue OF the Nations Business a review
and an analysis OF the industrial and
calls attention 20 Italy's place az a Gus
toner of American manufactures and
reminds Americans that she is a great
field for the investment OF capital.
Concerning Italy's revolutions. Mr.
Bedford says that ne believes the i'm
preston that the country has been in the
hands OF revolutionarics Is due "to the
highly colored reports in many of the
more conservative Italian newspapers,
and he adds that an American strike
covered and written about by an Ital-
ian might produce n totally different
impression OF the actual happening. lie
says:
'"rhere has been q good deal OF mis-
conception and misntorpretation or fact
and sentiment as between America and
italy. We on this side are perhaps not
to be blamed for regarding Italy as be-
ing at times dangerously close 10 revo-
luton. The immoral proposals for the
confiscation OF capital put forward IN
Socialist and labor quarters at times
have rendered any other conclusion IL
logical On the other hand, the italian
labor delegation which went TO Russia TO
study, and predisposed 60 embrace. Boil
shevism returned to repudate and de-
nounce II. And I nope that the present
demands OF labor for the dominant place
In Industry will paR~r
AIR. Bedford's article is based on his
observations made last year while visit
ing in italy. Ne explains that Ito has
included some of the views and data
given him by men who have risen high
in diplomacy. both italian and inter-
national.
"The Italians" he says. tailed 10
comprehend entirely the postwar cit
uation In America. and the causes which
have presented a larger measure OF
financial support to Italy in the very
trying time through which she has just
passed. For instance. Italy Is mis-
takenly convinced that enormous liquid
wealth created during the war exists
In the United States. Her conclusion
n that n italy IL not being deliberately
esfppSed ~ the wfthssdans - NnU1enl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

and commodities, OF which there is sup
posed 10 DO an abundance on this con-
tinent. she Is at least being allowed TO
suffer through our selfish Indifference
She believes that substantial credits are
being extended TO other countries and
withheld from her."
Mr.. Bedford says that Italy has lit
tie appreciation OF the demand for
money throughout tile world or of the
reasons why the United states has left
the extension of foreign credits TO pri-
vate enterprises
Italy's principal national revenues
were particularly vulnerable to world
wide trade dislocation. according TO the
writer, and so, in the war. she suffered
disastrously. But these revenues have
opened Up again, the article says. the
sources including remittances from ftal-
ians in other countries and the expendi-
lures of tourists.
Mr. Bedford views Giovanni Giolittrs
ascendaney to leadership as nothing
short OF providcntial" Since he took
charge OF the Government, states the
article. there has been "a distinct
change for the better"